BOSTON (WPRI) — Dozens of cats removed from an "overcrowded and unsanitary" home in Norfolk County last week will soon be up for adoption, according to the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (MSPCA). MSPCA-Angell's Mike Keiley said the 30 cats did not have adequate access to food, water and clean litter boxes, but are in generally good health. "These cats are pretty thin, so they're on refeeding plans to get them to a healthier weight," Keiley explained. "Some also need treatment for upper respiratory infections, which is common when there's a large number of cats in one home." "It doesn't appear that any need serious medical treatment, which is good, but regardless, taking in so many unexpectedly at one time still puts an extraordinary strain on our resources," he continued. MSPCA is not pursuing animal cruelty charges against the cats' former owner, according to Keiley, since it appears to be the result of a hoarding situation. The cats, who are all adult domestic shorthairs, are being "showered with TLC" at MSPCA's Nevins Farm and the Northeast Animal Shelter. Keiley said most of the cats will be available for adoption as early as Tuesday. Anyone interested in adopting a cat should visit Nevins Farm or the Northeast Animal Shelter during open hours, or check online to see which cats are available. Those who want to assist without adopting a cat can do so by making a donation toward their care, which Keiley estimates will cost roughly $5,000. (Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell)(Courtesy: MSPCA-Angell) Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Daily Roundup SIGN UP NOW