4 ads in Cats & Kittens for Sale in North Yorkshire
Results from outside your search
Here are 231 additional results in your extended area
- Pigeons
- Canaries
- Budgies Options
- Giant
- Bearded Dragon
- Pet Stroller
- Mini
- Vivarium
- Pigeons In London
- Eglu
- Cocker-spaniel Northern-ireland
- Dogs-for-sale Northern-ireland
- Maine-coon-cats-for-sale-in
- Dog Kennel
- Guppies
- Finches
- Free-pets London
- Pets At Home
- Shamo
- Ginger-cat
- Tropical Fish Offers
- Budgies In Manchester
- Cats-for-sale-ginger In London
- Hens
- Rabbit Hutch
- Gecko
- Rat Cages
- In Ireland
- Pomeranian-for-sale
- Plecos
What should I look for when choosing a kitten or cat?
When choosing a kitten or cat, observe its behaviour. Look for clear eyes, a clean coat, and alertness. A healthy cat should be interactive and not display signs of lethargy or distress. Ask the seller about the cat's history, including vaccinations, worming, and any known health issues. If possible, see the cat interacting with its mother or other cats to assess its socialisation.
What are the legal requirements for owning a cat in the UK?
While microchipping isn't legally required for cats in the UK currently, it is strongly recommended for identification purposes. From June 10th 2024, it will be a legal requirement to microchip your cat. Consider insuring your cat to cover potential vet bills. Check with your local council for any specific regulations regarding pet ownership in your area of North Yorkshire.
What questions should I ask the seller about the cat's health?
Ask the seller about the cat's vaccination history, including which vaccinations it has received and when. Inquire about worming and flea treatments, including the dates of the last treatments and the products used. Ask if the cat has any known health conditions or allergies. Request any relevant veterinary records if available.
What are some signs of a potentially unhealthy cat?
Be wary of cats that appear underweight, have dull coats, runny eyes or nose, or are excessively scratching. Avoid cats that are overly fearful, aggressive, or withdrawn. A pot belly can be a sign of worms. If you have any concerns, consult with a veterinarian before committing to taking the cat home.
What are the initial costs associated with owning a cat?
The initial costs of owning a cat include the purchase or adoption fee, a carrier, food and water bowls, a litter box and litter, a scratching post, toys, and bedding. You'll also need to factor in the cost of vaccinations, worming, flea treatment, and potentially microchipping. Pet insurance is also highly recommended to cover unexpected veterinary expenses.
