What's News Pussycat?

What's News Pussycat?

Rosie

Rosie
A Site For Cat Lovers
Showing posts with label rspca. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rspca. Show all posts

Thursday, 26 September 2024

Daisy Explains Why You Should Adopt Cats from Reputable Agencies Like the RSPCA


 

Daisy explains why you should only adopt cats via reputable agencies.

When it comes to bringing a new feline friend into your home, the decision of where to get your cat is crucial. While it might be tempting to buy a cat from a breeder or a member of the public, adopting from reputable agencies such as the RSPCA offers numerous benefits for both you and the cat. Here’s why:

1.Saving Lives
Adopting a cat from a shelter or rescue organization directly saves lives. Many cats in shelters are at risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding. By adopting, you give a cat a second chance at life and free up space for another animal in need.

2.Health and Well-being
Reputable agencies like the RSPCA ensure that all cats are thoroughly health-checked, vaccinated, and spayed or neutered before adoption. This means you’re less likely to encounter unexpected medical issues, which can be common with cats bought from breeders or the public.

3.Ethical Considerations
Buying cats from breeders can sometimes support unethical practices, such as overbreeding and inbreeding, which can lead to health problems for the cats. Additionally, purchasing from members of the public can inadvertently support illegal kitten farms and pet dealers. Adopting from a reputable agency ensures that you are not contributing to these harmful practices.

4.Cost-Effective
Adoption fees at shelters often cover essential veterinary services, including vaccinations, microchipping, and spaying/neutering. This can be significantly more cost-effective than buying a cat and then paying for these services separately.

5.Support and Resources
Reputable agencies provide ongoing support and resources to help you and your new cat adjust. This can include advice on feeding, behaviour, and health care. Such support is rarely available when buying from breeders or the public.

6.Variety of Choices
Shelters have cats of all ages, breeds, and personalities, so you’re likely to find a cat that fits your lifestyle and preferences. Whether you’re looking for a playful kitten or a calm older cat, shelters have a wide variety to choose from.

7.Promoting Responsible Pet Ownership
Adopting from reputable agencies promotes responsible pet ownership. These organizations often educate adopters about the responsibilities of pet care, ensuring that cats go to loving and prepared homes.

Conclusion
Adopting a cat from a reputable agency like the RSPCA is a compassionate and responsible choice. It not only benefits the cats by providing them with a loving home but also supports ethical practices and promotes the well-being of animals. So, next time you’re considering adding a feline friend to your family, remember the many advantages of adoption over buying.

By choosing to adopt, you’re making a positive impact on the lives of animals and contributing to a more humane world.


Wednesday, 5 October 2022

Daisy Moved In One Year Ago Today

 












One year ago today, Daisy came to live with us from the RSPCA Patcham.
 
She settled in very quickly, and has grown!

Friday, 13 May 2022

The Cats of Hanover Pawtrait Exhibition 2022

 


The Cats of Hanover Pawtrait Exhibition 2022 is currently on at the Dover Castle (Southover Street Brighton) until May 23rd.
 
Get down there and buy a pawtrait, cat bag, cat t shirt, cat badge cat notebook or toy mouse kit.
 
All proceeds go to the RSPCA Brighton.

Monday, 9 May 2022

RSPCA Cat Goes To The Pub


 

The Brighton RSPCA Cat paid a visit to the Dover Castle yesterday to meet and greet people, and to publicise the Cats of Hanover Pawtrait Exhibition 2022 being held there to raise funds for the RSPCA Brighton.

Thursday, 10 February 2022

RSPCA Update on Zouma's Cats

 

Wednesday, 6 October 2021

Daisy






 

At the beginning of last week we received an email from the RSPCA Patcham (where we homed Rosie from in 2009).

We had kept in touch with the RSPCA over the years, and had told them the sad news about Rosie. They said that they had a kitten just come in needing a home.

We picked her up yesterday, please welcome Daisy. She is 12 weeks old, and now a very welcome member of our household.

Daisy has some big paws (figuratively speaking) to follow, but I have no doubt that she will prove to be a worthy successor to Rosie. 
 
We will never forget Rosie, but I am sure that she would be very happy to know that we have offered a home to another cat in need from the RSPCA. 
 
Rosie's song has ended, but the story never ends!