Show us your kitty cats

knip said:
Two kittens together are definitely more fun. Plus they're company for each other when you're out at work etc :)
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That's what I've been saying.

I've got until Saturday morning to work her around. With the idea being that I keep putting the idea there. She then sees the two of them together, cannot bare to break them apart and caves...

*rubs hands together like an evil genius*
 
Phate said:
That's what I've been saying.

I've got until Saturday morning to work her around. With the idea being that I keep putting the idea there. She then sees the two of them together, cannot bare to break them apart and caves...

*rubs hands together like an evil genius*
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:D
 
Bwahaha that was easy!

Literally just now

Her "OK I've told the lady we'll be there Saturday morning to get the kitten"
Me "you mean kittens?"
Her "what? No love, kitten!"
Me "Oh go on! Let's get two!"
Her "....but...I..err.....I don't even know how many she has left. If we get there and there are two, we can see and maybe...maybe!"

.....:D

So 1 is definitely confirmed. A second is a possibility. :)
 
I would recommend getting two.
Siblings will get on we'll from the beginning and will keep each other company.

Non pedigree would be my preference as well as they are less likely to have genetic problems.

Good luck.
 
May as well ask here, as not sure what to do about it.

I believe I have a feral/stray cat that's taken up residence in my back yard, it's always out there either sunning itself on the shed or sleeping on the paving....It seems incredibly skittish, to the point of me just being by the window it'll run off if it sees me. If I go to open the back door it scarpers. I'm thinking it's feral for not only this reason, but it generally looks shaggy and I can't seem to see any sort of collar.

I don't mind it being there obviously, i'm just wondering if I should maybe try giving it some food? I do worry that by doing that it'll maybe become dependant in some way, but it looks a bit shaggy at the moment like it could do with eating something.

Or should I be trying to trap it and take it to an animal shelter or something? :confused:

(For the record I love animals, and cats, I'm referring to it as 'it' because I obviously have no idea of it's sex :p)
 
Don't feed it. If it is someones long lost cat then you'll be making the problem worse.

Either let it do it's own thing or set up a humane trap of some description to be able to take it to a local vet to scan for a micro chip. IMO
 
neil_g said:
One is good, two is awesomer.

Just think, one per lap. Nobody misses out on cuddles :D
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Holst1981 said:
I would recommend getting two.
Siblings will get on we'll from the beginning and will keep each other company.

Non pedigree would be my preference as well as they are less likely to have genetic problems.

Good luck.
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It's not me that needs convincing :D

I reckon she'll go for 2. :)
 
Phate said:
GF is now suggesting names "if we get two"

Done deal if you ask me :D


@Knip - at least 400 photos a day will be posted.
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She ought to let the breeder lady know so that she doesn't sell the other one to someone else :)
 
If you want a new kitten to bond with the resident cat, is getting a kitten as young as possible the best way?
 
PiKe said:
If you want a new kitten to bond with the resident cat, is getting a kitten as young as possible the best way?
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I was under the impression a young kitten is the best way if you're introducing a new cat.

The resident one will or should assure dominance, kitten thinks its playing, and thats that.

It's also likely the resident one will throw it's toys out of the pram for a few weeks :D
 
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