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Pets4HomesPets4Homes

6 Year old British Shorthair

London
3 weeks
£200
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Details
Adv. ID
uQw5uq2Ll
Views
287
Favourites
4
Adv. Location
Advert Type
For sale
Health Checked
yes
Microchipped by collection date
yes
Neutered
yes
Pet Age:
6 years, 2 months
Pet Available
2024-03-16
Pet Viewable with Mother
no
Pets in litter
1 male
Vaccinations up to date
yes
Worm and flea treated
yes
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Description
Hello, I am looking to rehome my precious cat Haku who is a 6 year old British shorthair male. Haku is neutered and microchipped. Haku is a goofy cat and It’s important for me to rehome Haku into a family which understands his flaws so that he does not get tossed from home to home so please only reach out if you are genuinely committed in giving Haku his forever home. About Haku: - He is very timid and friendly. Enjoys cheek rubs and likes to sit with us in the living room HOWEVER he is not a lap cat. He will not sit on your lap ever so do not have this expectation. - Haku is possibly allergic to chicken so I only feed him Fish and other meats. If you notice him having diarrhoea then you might be feeding him something with chicken. - Do not feed him dry food. Haku refuses to chew dry food and therefore ends up throwing it up. Because of this I exclusively feed him wet food. I give him Felix fish food or Felix Ocean feast I always mix it with a bit of water to keep him hydrated because he doesn’t drink much water on his own. -Haku will continuously ask for food so you have to monitor his intake. Don’t just put an endless amount of food in his bowl. He will eat it all and throw it up later. I give him about 4 bags of wet food a day and I space them out throughout the day. For example, I give him half a bag in the morning and then the other half an hour later and at noon I’ll open a new bag and give him half and so on until he finishes 4 bags by night time. - Haku does NOT cover his poop when he’s done. After using the litter box he will scratch near the box area but never manages to cover his poop so you will have to do this for him. - Haku will be a bit fearful when you first meet him. He’s a very shy cat but will warm up to you as his owners in due time. - Haku sleeps a lot but he loves playing with strings. I like to run around the house with a string and have him chase me. -Haku will eat plants if he can reach them and sometimes he gets sick after and vomits so try to keep them away from him if you notice he’s eating them. -Haku likely would not be able to live in a house with another cat as he’s extremely weak and cannot defend himself. He’s an adorable coward. -Haku is very much an indoors cat. He is not aggressive and not very agile so try not to let him out the house a he may not be able to fend for himself. He never really tries to leave the house even when the window is open but for the first few months of having him keep a watch on him as he might try to leave if he doesn’t feel settled with you. I’m having to rehome Haku because my sister is allergic to him and it’s effecting her health. The fee is negotiable for the right family as my priority is to keep Haku safe and happy.
Pets4Homes Safety Advice: You MUST read our buyer's checklist before contacting the advertiser.
Yasmina E.
-
2 weeks
Member since:3 years
Verified by:
Phone
Email
Facebook
Google

We take animal welfare seriously

PAAG promotes responsible pet advertising to help protect animal welfare. That's why Pets4Homes works to ensure all of our adverts meet PAAG's minimum standards.

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Buyer's checklist for cats and kittens

Before contacting or visiting the seller please make sure you have printed and read this checklist fully. Do NOT buy a cat or kitten from the seller unless you are happy that they follow all the advice on the list.

How to avoid scams

Keep communication on Pets4Homes

Keep communication on Pets4Homes

Bad actors want to move you to WhatsApp or text message. Use our secure chat service, except for video calls, and report any suspicious activity to us.

Don’t risk your money

Don’t risk your money

For puppies and kittens, use our Pet Payments service so you will be covered by the Pets4Homes Guarantee. It protects you and your pet against bad breeders and fraud. It also creates a paper trail to deter puppy farmers!

For other pets - never send a deposit unless you have viewed the pet at the seller's premises and are confident that the seller is genuine. You should always pay the final amount when you collect the pet, never before.

Do not share your ID

Do not share your ID

You risk identity theft if you send a copy of your ID to another user. If someone asks for your ID, please report them.

Note: Pets4Homes may ask you to upload your ID if you claim on the Pets4Homes Guarantee.

Beware of phishing

Beware of phishing

We will NEVER ask you for your password. And we will never ask for log in emails or bak details via text message or Pets4Homes chat. Check any weblink before clicking on it to make sure it contains pets4homes.co.uk

Buyer's checklist for cats and kittens

Be responsible, do your research!

Be responsible, do your research!

Getting a new cat or kitten is a massive commitment, so make sure you have researched the breed fully and have the time and commitment necessary to care for the cat. Do you have the right living conditions to have a cat? Most healthy cats would prefer to be able to go outside, but some prefer to live indoors. If you are keeping your cat indoors, please make sure that you can provide the cat with the opportunity to exhibit normal hunting behaviour. You can read our detailed Information guide about cats for potential new cat owners. Also read our Cat breed information profile.

Kittens must be viewed with their mother in the seller's home!

Kittens must be viewed with their mother in the seller's home!

Always view the kitten at the seller’s home with the kittens' mother. Do not accept any excuses for sending money without a viewing having taken place, or if the advertiser attempts to meet you at any other location than their own home. Unscrupulous sellers will often suggest another location to avoid showing the kitten’s true living conditions. Pets4Homes do not allow the third party sale of kittens. All litters of kittens advertised, MUST have been bred by the seller. Make sure that the interaction between the kitten and its mother is natural to avoid the setting being staged.

Health check & paperwork

Health check & paperwork

The seller should be willing to let you take the pet to a vet of your choice for a health check and return the pet within 48 hours for a full refund if there are health issues. If the kitten has already been health checked, make sure you have this documented and phone their vet. The vet may not be able to disclose specific health information due to GDPR, however they should confirm the kittens have been checked. When you meet the kitten, they should be sociable and alert, with bright eyes and no visible health issues.

Kittens should receive 2 vaccinations, the first at around 8 weeks of age and the second, two to three weeks later. Kittens should not be allowed outside until 7 days after their second injection. Cats should also receive a yearly vaccination booster. Ask the breeder which vaccinations they have had and if not, why not. If the seller has not started the kittens vaccinations, it will be your responsibility to make sure you arrange both vaccinations 7 days before letting your kitten go outside.Kittens should really be wormed at around 2 weeks of age, and again at around 5 weeks of age, and finally just before they leave the seller/breeder at 8 to 12 weeks of age.

Pets4Homes always recommend that you microchip your cat/kitten, especially if you have an outdoor cat. This provides a safe way of identification if the cat were to be lost. In December 2021 the government announced that they are set to introduce new rules saying that all pet cats over 20 weeks need to be microchipped. No dates when this is coming into effect have yet been announced.

Is the cat/kitten registered with the GCCF, TICA or FIFe? If they are, then check to make sure you are given the correct documents BEFORE you decide to take the cat home. It may also be worth phoning the organisation to check if the information provided is correct.

Report, don’t support!

Report, don’t support!

If you believe a kitten may be subject to irresponsible breeding, do not “rescue” the kitten by rehoming it. Walk away and report the seller to us immediately. You should also report your concerns directly to the local council as they have the authority to inspect the premises if there are any welfare concerns, and can take further action if required. We work closely with several local councils, trading standards and police forces and we are able to provide any account or advert details if requested and if a data protection request is sent to us. Find contact details to your local council.

For serious welfare and / or cruelty issues, please contact the RSPCA (England & Wales) on 0300 1234 999, or SSPCA (Scotland) on 03000 999 999 immediately.

Contract & Payment

Contract & Payment

Never send money outside of Pets4Homes unless you have viewed the pet (in person or virtually) and are confident that the seller is genuine. We strongly recommend you pay through Pets4Homes’ own payment service as you’ll be covered by the Pets4Homes Guarantee.

If you do decide to pay offline, always know you can walk away at any time if something sounds suspicious. And report the seller to us.

Kittens must be at least 8 weeks when collected

Kittens must be at least 8 weeks when collected

Kittens must be at least 8 weeks old and fully weaned before they can leave their mothers. Please make sure to check the paperwork to ensure the kitten is old enough. Most responsible sellers will keep their kittens longer than this before they let them go to new homes. Read further information on the minimum age kittens should be before leaving their mothers.

Get your cat insured!

Get your cat insured!

It’s worth looking into pet insurance before your pet arrives. Millions of pet owners get peace of mind from having insurance that can cover the cost of unexpected vet bills to treat accidents and illness.

Premiums can be less expensive for younger pets, and getting pet insurance early in their lives means they’re covered for conditions before they develop. If your pet develops an illness before you have insurance, it’s likely to be excluded, and you’d never be able to claim for it.

£200
Yasmina E.
-
2 weeks
Member since:3 years
Verified by:
Phone
Email
Facebook
Google

We take animal welfare seriously

PAAG promotes responsible pet advertising to help protect animal welfare. That's why Pets4Homes works to ensure all of our adverts meet PAAG's minimum standards.