03/04/2023
ADOPT DON'T SHOP
If you are thinking of getting a cat I would urge you to adopt a rescue cat instead of buying one. Not only will you be saving a life, but there are many other benefits to adopting a rescue cat.
First and foremost, you are giving an animal in need a second chance at a loving home. Many cats end up in shelters or rescue organisations due to unfortunate circumstances, and by adopting, you are helping to reduce the number of animals in need of homes. Rather than adding to the problem. So many loving animals are killed every year as they have no home to go to, and the charities just can't house them all.
Rescue cats come in all shapes, sizes, and personalities, so you can find the perfect match for your family and lifestyle.
The biggest benefit is many rescue cats are already trained and may have received basic medical care (neutered/injections and preventative flea/worm treatment), which can make the transition to your home easier and less stressful.
The unconditional love a rescue cat gives is indescribable - they know you have saved them and they are eternally grateful.
Another benefit of adopting a rescue cat is that you are supporting organisations that are working to improve the lives of animals. Rescue organisations often rely on donations and volunteer support to care for the animals in their care, so by adopting, you are helping to support these efforts.
You are also making a statement about the importance of animal welfare by choosing to adopt, you are helping to promote the idea that all animals deserve a loving and safe home, regardless of their background or circumstances.
There is a concern rescue animals are damaged and unpredictable.....please understand that is all animals....once you get to know your animal you will know what to look for. and what they like/dislike and you learn to respect each other.
Cat aggression is usually fear (in humans and animals) - once the trust has been earned this disappears very quickly in my experience.
So if you're thinking of getting a cat, please consider adopting a rescue cat. Not only will you be providing a loving home to an animal in need, but you'll also be supporting a great cause and making a positive impact on the world.
This is Clive - the day I rescued him, he was a broken soul having been let down by humans he was at the rescue centre for over ten months, he was so scared he would hiss at everyone to stay away so people overlooked him as being aggressive. He actually doesn't have an aggressive bone in him.
As soon as I saw his picture I rang up every day to get Clive until they finally let me. The second picture is two months later, Clive is now the snuggliest little angel and loves his furgang - you can follow Clive and his journey by searching