Consider how this pet will fit with your lifestyle and then submit an application. Our team will then process applications in the order they are received – with potential adopters contacted for a phone interview. Apply Here…
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Vet Work
Vaccinated, Desexed, Microchipped, Flea and Worm Treated
Located
RE:
Beautiful Pye was surrendered to a vet after forming a urinary blockage. He has had surgery performed and is healing well. He is looking for a new home who will understand his ongoing medical needs.
Since Pye has had a urinary issue, it’s important that the right precautions are kept in place to avoid problems happening again. He will need to stay on a high quality urine-supportive diet for life, and for his new family to be quiet and slow-paced – he would be best suited to a home with no children and either very calm pets or no other pets.
Pye is a people cat, and he loves to tell them how happy he is that they’re around. Pye loves to head boop and do big smooches, often while purring and chirping. He will lay on his side or his back and make biscuits in the air. He loves to be patted and brushed. He just wants his people around to remind him how much they love him.
Consider why you would be the ‘purrfect’ fit for this pet’s forever home. Below are some tips for considering and preparing your application…
The regulations for pet ownership differ between councils, this includes the requirement for registration, curfews for cats, and on/off leash walking for dogs. These are often easily found on each council website.
if you are renting, it’s vital that you consult with your landlord and secure their permission before applying for adoption.
Are you looking for a pet that is full of energy and playful? Or would you prefer a pet that is content to hang with you around the house all day, and nap on your lap while you watch TV or read a book?
It’s also important to consider the personality and temperament of any existing pets. How will they respond to a new addition to the family, and how will you manage the integration?
Cats and Dogs can live up to 20 years. This is 20 years of feeding, vet care, council registration, toys, training, etc. Does this fit with your budget and finances? How would you manage unexpected medical expenses if your animal was to become ill?
Would you have the time and calm environment needed to nurture a shy, or fearful pet and help build back their confidence and zest for life? Or, would you prefer a pet that is outgoing or independent and that would slot perfectly into a busy home? It’s also important to consider the personality and temperament of any existing pets. How will they respond to a new addition to the family, and how will you manage the integration?