Michigan woman is charged with animal cruelty after 88 cats are found living in 'inches deep feces' inside her squalid home Animal Control found 88 cats and one dog living inside a 62-year-old woman's Mount Clemens home Most of the animals were in poor health, and some needed to be euthanized The cats, many of whom were feral, inbred and pregnant, did not have access to the property's yard The woman's home was covered in feces which was 'inches deep' in some places She was hospitalized for an infected cat bite, and has now been charged with animal cruelty By Andrew Court For Dailymail.com Published: 07:05 BST, 17 April 2019 | Updated: 07:06 BST, 17 April 2019 Viewcomments A Michigan woman has been charged with animal cruelty after 88 cats and one dog were found living in squalid conditions inside her home. A court bailiff made the discovery when he arrived at the 62-year-old's Mount Clemens address late last month to issue her with an eviction notice. Animal Control was subsequently called to the property, where they removed the animals - most of whom were in poor health. 88 cats and one dog were discovered living inside this Mount Clemons home late last month Many of the cats were extremely ill and were taken to the local Animal Control center Last Thursday, county prosecutor Eric Smith shared a photo showing the inside of the property, with a bedroom floor covered in animal feces A small number of the cats had to be put down because they were so ill, according to The Detroit Free Press. Many of the other felines were inbred and pregnant. Macomb County Animal Control Chief Jeff Randazzo told ABC News that the woman's three-bedroom home was small, and that the cats did not have access to the yard. Last Thursday, county prosecutor Eric Smith shared a photo showing the inside of the property, with a bedroom floor covered in animal feces. A Facebook post shared last week reveals that almost all of the kittens have been re-homed Randozzo claims that there were 'piles' of feces throughout the house which were often 'inches deep'. A cleanup crew were forced to wear hazmat suits while fumigating the property. Meanwhile, the woman was hospitalized for an infected cat bite. She was initially reluctant to waive ownership of the animals, claiming that she was running a 'cat sanctuary' and that most of the felines were feral before she had housed them. The cats were taken to the local Animal Control shelter, and are now being adopted out to new owners. A Facebook post shared last week reveals that almost all of the kittens have been re-homed. The woman's dog has been transported to Florida to live with her brother. The cats are now being adopted out to new owners Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility