How do I find a good shelter for my cat?
How to Pick the Right Shelter Cat for You
- Think about your lifestyle.
- Evaluate your family situation.
- Think about the advantages and disadvantages of kittens vs.
- Think about any pets that you already have.
- Don’t discount older or “flawed” cats.
- Give your new cat a chance to acclimate.
- Ask for help!
Where is the best place to find cats?
Want to Get a Cat? Here Are the Best Places to Find Them
- Shelters. Shelters either allow healthy animals to live out their lives there (no-kill) or they keep animals for a predetermined time after which they euthanize them.
- Rescue Groups.
- Breeders.
- Internet.
- Breed Rescue.
- Newspapers.
- Pet Stores.
- Strays.
How much does it cost to adopt a cat in Washington state?
Cats
| Age | Fee*† |
|---|---|
| Adult cat | $75 |
| Kitten under 6 months | $125 |
| Two kittens | $200 |
| Senior (11+ years) or special needs cat | $35 |
What is the best way to rehome a cat?
How to Rehome Your Cat in a Responsible and Humane Way
- Reach Out to Your Local Animal Shelter.
- Avoid Posting Classified Ads.
- Use a Pet-Matching Service.
- Breed Rescues.
- Have All Veterinary Records on Hand.
- Advertise Through Your Network.
- Always Screen.
Are male cats better than female?
The truth is that the sex of the cat really doesn’t matter when it comes to choosing the purrfect pet for you. Although there are some behavioral differences between male and female cats as they grow from kittens to adults, a cat’s genetics and environment play a bigger role in how well the two of you will bond.
How much does it cost to adopt a cat from the Tacoma Humane Society?
Cat Adoption Fees
| Type | Age | Adoption Fee |
|---|---|---|
| Kitten | 2 months – 5 months | $135 |
| Adult | 6 months – 8 years | $75 |
| Senior | Older than 8 years | $30 |
| Buddy adoption | Adopt an adult or senior cat a the same time as another cat | 1/2 price of the adult or senior adoption fee |
Do cats get sad when rehomed?
The good news is, cats are highly adaptable. Of course, they may experience a surge of stress after being rehomed. However, they can eventually adjust to the new environment and continue to be happy. Younger cats are a lot more adaptable, while older cats have trouble adjusting to change.
What to do with a cat you can’t keep?
If you still can’t keep your cat This could be with family or friends, or if you purchased the cat from a breeder, they may be willing to take your cat back. The next best option is to surrender your cat to the local council, an animal shelter or rescue organisation. This decision should not be taken lightly.