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** Bandit & Gypsy Rose had started a "pee war" which resulted in them peeing on every surface in the house, to the point where the owners had to cover the entire house with plastic. [[spoiler:It turned out that they weren't fighting with each other, but with stray cats that were coming in through open windows.]]
to:
** Bandit & Gypsy Rose had started a "pee war" which resulted in them peeing on every surface in the house, escalated to the point where the owners had to cover the entire house with plastic. [[spoiler:It turned out that they weren't fighting with each other, but with stray cats that were coming in through open windows.]]
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Remove ZCE
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** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above examples.
to:
** 50% of season 5 was filled Bandit & Gypsy Rose had started a "pee war" which resulted in them peeing on every surface in the house, to the point where the owners had to cover the entire house with the above examples.plastic. [[spoiler:It turned out that they weren't fighting with each other, but with stray cats that were coming in through open windows.]]
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** One of Jackson's favorite kittens from the kitten rescue transport, Mojito, was the subject of a later episode as she was driving her new family more than a little nuts with her aggression. Thankfully most of her aggression was misdirected play energy, and the children of the family ''did'' love her very much so there was little chance of rehoming even with the problems.
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As a Sugar Wiki item, moving to its own subpage.
Deleted line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) :
* CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming: Many, but the earliest comes at the end of the first episode, when the cat owner's boyfriend - who had never considered himself a "cat person" and would have rather had (in his own words) a tiny, annoying dog than his girlfriend's two cats - offhandedly refers to the kitties as "my cats." When he realizes what he's just said and how far his relationship with the cats has progressed, he has to reiterate it to Jackson with obvious delight and pride.
%%ZCE Minibar, the feral cat from the 3rd episode, at the very end.
%%ZCE Minibar, the feral cat from the 3rd episode, at the very end.
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again, editing info on the Lux episode; after watching the ep & reading over various third-party followup, the original family did NOT "allow the baby" to tug/yank on the cat. The tail-pull happened before the mother realized where the kid had gone; she pulled the child away immediately (though not before the cat lashed out). Even on the ep, the husband states he "kicked at" the cat, but that was out of anger over his child being hurt & that the kick barely touched Lux; neither Jackson nor the vet found any abuse nor neglect, & the family had only shut Lux up in the back room recently out of fear for their baby's safety; there's also no record or proof that they tried to get Lux back.
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** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch. But Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.
to:
** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch. But Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.
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(making example more clear & giving better context)
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* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random pain at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that the initial foster family also had to re-home Lux, as his condition worsened beyond their ability to handle. Thankfully, a new foster family and new meds seem to be having better luck.
to:
* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random pain at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that the initial foster family also had to re-home Lux, as his condition worsened beyond their ability to handle.handle, to the point that it seems the original family may have been ''under-reporting'' the intensity of the incidents with Lux. Thankfully, a new foster family and new meds seem to be having better luck.
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removing accusations of "abuse" — the prior link was a broken Facebook link, and there's no proof of any "abuse" of said cat anywhere (not even the ep itself), not even in post-episode followups by third-party news sources.
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* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random pain at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that [[https://www.facebook.com/StopAbusingLux/photos/a.1389474964658860.1073741827.1389448227994867/1390703217869368/?type=3&theater the family that called 911 on him may have also been abusive towards him]] as well. Thank goodness [[spoiler: Jackson managed to convince them to rehome him to a much more loving family.]]
to:
* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random pain at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that [[https://www.facebook.com/StopAbusingLux/photos/a.1389474964658860.1073741827.1389448227994867/1390703217869368/?type=3&theater the initial foster family that called 911 on him may have also been abusive towards him]] had to re-home Lux, as well. Thank goodness [[spoiler: Jackson managed his condition worsened beyond their ability to convince them handle. Thankfully, a new foster family and new meds seem to rehome him to a much more loving family.]]be having better luck.
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This is a trivia trope.
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* FollowTheLeader: Has been followed up by ''My Tiny Terror'' in June 2014, wherein a DistaffCounterpart of Jackson specializes in unruly small dogs such as chihuahuas and pomeranians.
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Zero Context Example so commented-out, also was wrongly indented
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** Minibar, the feral cat from the 3rd episode, at the very end.
to:
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* {{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.
to:
* {{Squick}}: {{Squick}}:
** Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.
** Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.
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* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
to:
* TearJerker: TearJerker:
** Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
** Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
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** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.
*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.
*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.
to:
** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.
***watch. But Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.blocked.
----
***
----
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* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that [[https://www.facebook.com/StopAbusingLux/photos/a.1389474964658860.1073741827.1389448227994867/1390703217869368/?type=3&theater the family that called 911 on him may have also been abusive towards him]] as well. Thank goodness [[spoiler: Jackson managed to convince them to rehome him to a much more loving family.]]
to:
* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random pain at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that [[https://www.facebook.com/StopAbusingLux/photos/a.1389474964658860.1073741827.1389448227994867/1390703217869368/?type=3&theater the family that called 911 on him may have also been abusive towards him]] as well. Thank goodness [[spoiler: Jackson managed to convince them to rehome him to a much more loving family.]]
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* HarsherInHindsight: A few of the cats that Jackson has saved can become even more tragic thanks to certain events learned later on after the episode aired. For example, Lux the "911 cat" with a condition that can cause him random at times becomes more tragic when it was revealed that [[https://www.facebook.com/StopAbusingLux/photos/a.1389474964658860.1073741827.1389448227994867/1390703217869368/?type=3&theater the family that called 911 on him may have also been abusive towards him]] as well. Thank goodness [[spoiler: Jackson managed to convince them to rehome him to a much more loving family.]]
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** Minibar, the feral cat from the 3rd episode, at the very end.
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Moving YMMV trope entry from main page.
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* FollowTheLeader: Has been followed up by ''My Tiny Terror'' in June 2014, wherein a DistaffCounterpart of Jackson specializes in unruly small dogs such as chihuahuas and pomeranians.
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*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated.
to:
*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated. They would later go on to try to get Lux back, but thankfully were blocked.
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** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperestesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.
to:
** One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperestesia Hyperesthesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.watch.
*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated.
*** Subverted in that the family admitted to allowing the child to pull and yank on the cat, and the father had in fact kicked the cat. They'd also previously kept him locked up in a tiny room and then wondered why he was so frustrated.
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* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
to:
* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.end.
**For cat lovers, it can be a TearJerker to watch some of the owners insist that their cats have good sides and just need help, especially if other people in their lives are insisting on measures like euthanasia. One of the most touching of these moments was with Einstein. One of his owners was a young boy who broke down on camera while saying how much he loved the cat.
**One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperestesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.
**For cat lovers, it can be a TearJerker to watch some of the owners insist that their cats have good sides and just need help, especially if other people in their lives are insisting on measures like euthanasia. One of the most touching of these moments was with Einstein. One of his owners was a young boy who broke down on camera while saying how much he loved the cat.
**One Season 5 episode ended with [[spoiler: the owners surrendering their cat to a foster home]] because of his Feline Hyperestesia Syndrome. While the cat turned out happy and the owners did too, it was heartbreaking to watch.
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Just watched an episode where they didn\'t memorialize the recently-deceased pet, so it doesn\'t happen all the time
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* CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming: Many, but the earliest comes at the end of the first episode, when the cat owner's boyfriend - who had never considered himself a "cat person" and would have rather had (in his own words) a tiny, annoying dog than his girlfriend's two cats - offhandedly refers to the kitties as "my cats." When he realizes what he's just said and how far his relationship with the cats has progressed, he has to reiterate it to Jackson with obvious delight and pride.
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* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Whenever this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
to:
* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Whenever Often, when this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
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** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above examples.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above examples.
to:
** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its it's to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the aboveexamples.examples.
* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Whenever this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above
* TearJerker: Occasionally, Jackson meets an owner who had recently lost a pet and finds it hard to move on. Whenever this happens, they memorialize the old pet as a way of symbolically letting go. One of these episodes even had an "In memory" card for one of Jackson's own pets at the end.
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** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.
to:
** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.still.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above examples.
** 50% of season 5 was filled with the above examples.
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** Or if the litterbox itself is fine, but the owner has been negligent in cleaning it out.
to:
** Or if the litterbox itself is fine, but the owner has been negligent in cleaning it out.out.
** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.
** Also, how does Jackson sometimes inspect the litterbox? By ''running his hand through the litter.'' True, its to gain information, and he acknowledges that it's gross, but still.
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* {{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.
to:
* {{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.litterbox.
** Or if the litterbox itself is fine, but the owner has been negligent in cleaning it out.
** Or if the litterbox itself is fine, but the owner has been negligent in cleaning it out.
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* {{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals pee in unexpected places.
to:
* {{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals pee in unexpected places.urine stains everywhere ''except'' the litterbox.
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*{{Squick}}: Whenever an owner has an inadequate litterbox, Jackson takes out a blacklight and usually reveals pee in unexpected places.
