Introduction

Adopting a cat from an animal shelter is one of the best things you can do for our furry friends. It’s a wonderful way to give back, and it also helps save animals from being euthanized. Plus, adopting a cat is often more affordable than buying one from a breeder or pet store. Here are some reasons why adopting your next feline companion should be at the top of your agenda:

Having a cat as a pet can be endlessly rewarding, and adopting one is a great way to help a needy feline.

If you are thinking about adopting a cat, there are many reasons to consider it. Cats make great pets because they can be incredibly affectionate, playful and entertaining. They also enjoy spending time with their owners and helping to keep themselves entertained. If you’re considering adopting a cat, here are some things to think about:

• Cats are very good at keeping themselves entertained.
• Cats love affection from their human family members as much as dogs do!
• They need daily exercise in order to stay healthy and happy!

Adopting a cat from an animal shelter or pet rescue center is often more affordable than buying one from a breeder.

Adopting a cat from an animal shelter or pet rescue center is often more affordable than buying one from a breeder.

The average cost of owning a cat is $1,300 per year, whereas the average cost of owning a dog is $1,700 per year. The average cost of owning a puppy is $2,500 per year!

Kittens from shelters get the same quality care that kittens from breeders get.

Kittens from shelters are often in better health than kittens from breeders.

The shelter environment is much more likely to be clean and well-maintained than a home environment, so they’re less likely to have parasites or other illnesses due to poor sanitation. Many shelters also provide veterinary care for their cats, and if you adopt a cat who has been there for a while, chances are good that he or she has been vaccinated and spayed or neutered before entering the adoption pool. If you know anything about how cats are bred at places like pet stores and mills, you’ll understand why this is an important point: unlike their counterparts who were born in those conditions without human interference (and with many genetic problems as a result), kittens rescued from shelters will not only receive basic vaccinations but also tests for diseases like FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus) and leukemia before being placed with new owners – which means fewer unexpected surprises down the road!

Senior cats are often in even greater need of adoption than young ones, so they make great pets for those who don’t want the responsibility of taking care of a kitten.

It’s not uncommon for people to focus on adopting kittens, because they’re cute and cuddly. But there are plenty of good reasons to consider senior cats for adoption as well.

Senior cats tend to be calmer and more patient than younger ones, and often don’t require as much attention or training. Older pets also tend to be more independent than younger ones, so if you’re looking for a pet who will entertain themselves while you’re away at work all day, that could be a good choice! With their wisdom and experience comes affection—senior cats can be just as affectionate as kittens when they want to be!

Cats who don’t get adopted can be euthanized at the animal shelter if they aren’t adopted quickly enough, so getting a cat before it reaches that point is important.

If you’re looking to adopt a cat, there are a few things you should know. Cats who aren’t adopted can be euthanized at the animal shelter if they aren’t adopted quickly enough. Getting a cat before it reaches that point is important.

Cat adoption agencies have lots of cats up for adoption! If you take the time to visit an animal shelter or check out an online adoption service, chances are good that you will find some great cats in need of loving homes.

Most cats in animal shelters are already spayed or neutered, which is more cost-effective than doing it yourself if you’re getting your pet from a breeder.

If you’re getting your cat from a breeder, they will probably include the cost of spaying or neutering in their price. This can be a good deal, but it is still worth considering the other costs involved with raising cats that might not be included in your initial budget.

However, if you are adopting from an animal shelter or rescue organization like us here at Bundles of Love for Cat Adoption (BOLCA), many people wonder how much it will cost them to get their pet fixed. The most important thing to know about spay/neuter surgery is that it’s very affordable! Many shelters and organizations offer low-cost services because they want every cat to have access to medical care when needed and provide an incentive for people who would otherwise not have bothered with this important procedure.

Animal shelters usually provide proper medical care for their animals, including any shots they need and treatment for any pre-existing medical conditions.

Animal shelters usually provide proper medical care for their animals, including any shots they need and treatment for any pre-existing medical conditions. This ensures that the cats you’re adopting have a healthy start to life with you. In some cases, shelters may even offer free spaying or neutering services to help ensure a low-cost adoption!

The importance of getting your pet spayed or neutered cannot be overstated; it’s not only important for them but also for people who live in apartments or houses with strict pet policies (which is why many animal shelters adopt out spayed/neutered animals).

It’s also worth noting that if you do decide to adopt an adult cat rather than a kitten, there are several advantages:

• The cat will be less likely to pee on things like sofas just because he doesn’t know any better yet!
• You’ll get all of the benefits mentioned above about being able to visit an animal shelter and meet potential cats without having kids in tow since most adults are capable of making responsible decisions about pets.*

You can get the medical records for your new pet easily when you adopt it from an animal shelter or rescue center, whereas it can be difficult to do so with pets from breeders.

When you adopt your pet from a shelter or rescue center, you’ll often be able to get the medical records for your new cat. This is very useful in case of emergency, as it allows the vet to quickly and easily see what treatments have been done to your cat in the past. On the other hand, when you buy a cat from breeders it can be difficult—if not impossible—to get their medical records unless they have them on file somewhere.

Many local animal shelters offer perks in addition to adoption services, such as discounts on pet food and supplies or access to veterinary clinics that have partnered with the shelter.

Many local shelters will offer perks in addition to adoption services, such as discounts on pet food and supplies or access to veterinary clinics that have partnered with the shelter.

Free or low-cost spay/neuter services

Free or low-cost training classes

Free or low-cost pet sitting services

Conclusion

Cats are wonderful companions, and adopting one is a great way to help a needy feline. There are many advantages to adopting cats over buying them from breeders or pet stores, including lower cost and increased likelihood that your new pet will already be spayed or neutered when you take it home. Adopting a cat from an animal shelter or rescue center is also often more affordable than buying one from a breeder. Plus, by adopting an older cat instead of getting one as a kitten you can avoid some common health problems associated with young cats such as urinary tract infections or diarrhea caused by parasites like worms.