- Joined
- Dec 20, 2006
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- 13,498
- Purraise
- 39
I suggest an adult cat, but not another senior. You have one already and financially taking another one on so soon may be a bit daunting. But if you think you have the funds, fine. Just be aware that kitty intros could stress Abby and make her ill, which could be an extra vet bill for you.
Are there any small rescues that are more lax or maybe even someone on here that knows a person nearby you that has a cat that desperately needs a home?
You can determine personality and interaction style if the cat you pick is kept around other cats. More so if you've had plenty of cats in your past and can read cat body language very well. I haven't been wrong yet on any of basic personality on any of the cats I've brought into my home and thus knew what to expect on each of them (easier if you're adopting an adult, IMHO, but after a while you get good at reading kittens, too.).
O/T: I wonder if rescues will ever try checking credit ratings or financial history?...
Are there any small rescues that are more lax or maybe even someone on here that knows a person nearby you that has a cat that desperately needs a home?
You can determine personality and interaction style if the cat you pick is kept around other cats. More so if you've had plenty of cats in your past and can read cat body language very well. I haven't been wrong yet on any of basic personality on any of the cats I've brought into my home and thus knew what to expect on each of them (easier if you're adopting an adult, IMHO, but after a while you get good at reading kittens, too.).
O/T: I wonder if rescues will ever try checking credit ratings or financial history?...