Most cats are extremely easy to care for – a long haired cat will require an occassional brushing than a short haired cat – to minimize shedding you should brush them at least once or twice a week though because cats shed a lot.
I was just at a local shelter last week and there are so many cats looking for their forever homes. Most cats are great. You should just go to the shelter and see what you like, then spend some one-on-one time with them to see which one best fits your personality. Good luck!!
Cats in general are not difficult to to care for. If you want less cleaning/brushing go with a short-hair. If you go to a store or adooption centre, you will surly fall in love with some cat that any care will be worth it. If you’re looking for a pure-bread I’d go with a ragdoll, they’re very lazy and lovable so it won’t be climbing up your curtains
cats are generally easy to care for. i have four. i adopted two from a shelter, and the other two were free. i have two long hair cats, and they will just need some extra brushing, nothing big. its a great thing to rescue or adopt from a shelter. it leaves you feeling great after, and brings you closer to your pet. have fun
try this website hope it helps ; )
answer my’n:http://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AszOZ3jOLcivbGG2G9kClPXg5gt.;_ylv=3?qid=20080309171850AAcKhHB
All cats are easy to care for, but long haired cats do require a bit more maintenance, and they do seem to get more hairballs than a short hair. There are so many cats out there to choose from, pick out the one that talks to your heart! My definition of a good day? Going to get another kitty!!! : )
kittens are ok but i might be easier to get a older cat from a shelter. It will be more tamed and you will be saving it’s life and 3rd kittens got faster than older cats, i got a cat from a shelter and he is the best behaved cat you will ever see
Dont know about your area, but in mine there are several pet stores which invite pet rescue charities to showcase their adoptable pets every few days. Also, there are ads in the classifieds asking for homes for cats and kittens, and a lot of vets in my area will have a bulletin board of people looking for homes for cats or kittens they can’t keep.
Most of my cats I have (almost literally) stumbled across. My first little boy was under a bush in my grandmother’s backyard near a wildlife refuge, had two boys and one girl come to me nearly full grown and wanting to be tamed and adopted (they were afraid, but were making the effort themselves to approach me and my family lol), one little boy in a parking lot in an industrial area, and one girl that another client of my vet just turned to me while I was taking my parking lot boy home and asked if I wanted a “Simeez” cat. That girl is the only one I have ever had that I found through the intervention of another human being.
alwaysaskingquestions7 Said,
May 28, 2010 @ 5:26 pm
Most cats are extremely easy to care for – a long haired cat will require an occassional brushing than a short haired cat – to minimize shedding you should brush them at least once or twice a week though because cats shed a lot.
kittyluv Said,
May 31, 2010 @ 1:37 pm
Short-haired cats are better for grooming.
Barbara B Said,
June 3, 2010 @ 2:22 am
I was just at a local shelter last week and there are so many cats looking for their forever homes. Most cats are great. You should just go to the shelter and see what you like, then spend some one-on-one time with them to see which one best fits your personality. Good luck!!
MokiSmoki Said,
June 4, 2010 @ 2:08 am
Cats in general are not difficult to to care for. If you want less cleaning/brushing go with a short-hair. If you go to a store or adooption centre, you will surly fall in love with some cat that any care will be worth it.
If you’re looking for a pure-bread I’d go with a ragdoll, they’re very lazy and lovable so it won’t be climbing up your curtains
Jackie Said,
June 4, 2010 @ 8:32 pm
cats are generally easy to care for. i have four. i adopted two from a shelter, and the other two were free. i have two long hair cats, and they will just need some extra brushing, nothing big. its a great thing to rescue or adopt from a shelter. it leaves you feeling great after, and brings you closer to your pet. have fun
Claire Said,
June 5, 2010 @ 11:11 am
try this website hope it helps ; )
answer my’n:http://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AszOZ3jOLcivbGG2G9kClPXg5gt.;_ylv=3?qid=20080309171850AAcKhHB
Jasmine Said,
June 7, 2010 @ 2:52 am
All cats are easy to care for, but long haired cats do require a bit more maintenance, and they do seem to get more hairballs than a short hair. There are so many cats out there to choose from, pick out the one that talks to your heart! My definition of a good day? Going to get another kitty!!! : )
tori Said,
June 10, 2010 @ 12:58 pm
kittens are ok but i might be easier to get a older cat from a shelter. It will be more tamed and you will be saving it’s life and 3rd kittens got faster than older cats, i got a cat from a shelter and he is the best behaved cat you will ever see
capprica_6 Said,
June 13, 2010 @ 11:54 pm
Dont know about your area, but in mine there are several pet stores which invite pet rescue charities to showcase their adoptable pets every few days. Also, there are ads in the classifieds asking for homes for cats and kittens, and a lot of vets in my area will have a bulletin board of people looking for homes for cats or kittens they can’t keep.
Most of my cats I have (almost literally) stumbled across. My first little boy was under a bush in my grandmother’s backyard near a wildlife refuge, had two boys and one girl come to me nearly full grown and wanting to be tamed and adopted (they were afraid, but were making the effort themselves to approach me and my family lol), one little boy in a parking lot in an industrial area, and one girl that another client of my vet just turned to me while I was taking my parking lot boy home and asked if I wanted a “Simeez” cat. That girl is the only one I have ever had that I found through the intervention of another human being.