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1 ads in Cats & Kittens for Sale in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire

High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
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4 month old cat for Sale
4
4 month old cat for Sale
Age: 3 months
Ready to leave: Now
High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
£60

Results from outside your search

Here are 217 additional results in your extended area

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Toby cats mix 2x boy 1 girl
Age: 8 weeks
Ready to leave: in 1 week
Bromley, London
£200

What should I look for when choosing a kitten or cat?

When choosing a kitten or cat, observe its behaviour. A healthy cat should be alert, playful, and have clear eyes and a clean coat. Ask the seller about the cat's history, including vaccinations, worming, and flea treatment. Check for any signs of illness, such as discharge from the eyes or nose, coughing, or diarrhoea. Ensure the kitten is at least eight weeks old before taking it home, as they need this time with their mother.

What questions should I ask the seller about the cat's health?

Enquire about the cat's vaccination history, including which vaccinations it has received and when they were administered. Ask if the cat has been wormed and treated for fleas, and when the last treatment was given. It's also important to ask if the cat has any known health conditions or allergies. Request any relevant veterinary records if available.

What are the legal requirements for owning a cat in the UK?

While microchipping isn't currently legally required for cats in England, Scotland and Wales, it will be required by law in England starting June 10, 2024. Microchipping is strongly recommended across the UK as it helps reunite lost cats with their owners. Consider insuring your cat to cover potential vet bills. Be aware of your responsibilities under the Animal Welfare Act 2006 to provide for your cat's needs, including a suitable environment, diet, and protection from pain, suffering, injury, and disease.

How can I ensure the cat I'm buying is not stolen?

Be cautious of cats offered at very low prices or without any background information. Ask the seller detailed questions about the cat's history and where they obtained it. If possible, visit the cat in its home environment to assess its living conditions and the seller's relationship with the animal. Check the cat for a microchip and, if present, contact the microchip database to verify the owner's details. If you have any suspicions, report them to the police or the RSPCA.

What should I prepare before bringing a new cat home?

Before bringing your new cat home, prepare a safe and comfortable environment. This includes providing a litter box, food and water bowls, a scratching post, and a comfortable bed. Cat-proof your home by removing any potential hazards, such as toxic plants or loose wires. Introduce the cat to its new environment gradually and allow it to explore at its own pace. Ensure you have appropriate cat food and familiarise yourself with local veterinary services.