Cats



Please pop in any day of the week between 9am to 4pm and complete an adoption form. If everything looks suitable, we’ll get in touch and arrange for you and your family to meet the cat/s at the centre. ***PLEASE NOTE MEETING THE ANIMAL YOU HAVE CHOOSEN MIGHT NOT HAPPEN ON THE SAME DAY THE ADOPTION FORM IS COMPLETED***  

George

DSH , Male , 10 years old

About  George...

George is a big softy who loves attention. He is a sweet older boy looking for a new home where he can relax and enjoy lots of attention. We have been told he has previously been bullied by other cats and is scared of dogs, so would be better in a new home as the only pet. He would be fine with older children. He likes sitting on your lap and enjoys a chin tickle. Georges owner has said, "He loves company but also enjoys a window sill in the sun. He liked to lie on my bed in the day. He didn't like being left out with the back door closed. He purrs, puffs himself up to be handsome and loves padding on a cushion or blanket. He can get amorous with a blanket. He is dominant in the backyard and never went far, only the next yard. He didn't like the neighbour's cats as they wanted to share his space. He did not like sharing the house with the dog when our circumstances changed. He liked his tree cat stand, chasing light toys and chasing the ball around, as well as his blue frisbee type toy, especially if he has a human playmate who will pass the ball backwards and forwards like tennis. He isn't keen on wind up toys or those that dangle large objects in his face but he loves his rainbow stick, as he's had it for years. He likes to wake us up around 7.30-8 am for food, but likes a head butt and rub around the ears as long as he gets his breakfast shortly afterwards. He likes a lot of attention and, especially in the evening, laying on my lap".

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Known Behaviour

The Animal Behaviour section listed here is a guide only and is formed by staff observations within the time the animal has been present. It is not definitive and therefore prospective owners should monitor behaviour of the animal in their own environment and form judgements of suitability.

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