Introduction

If you’re looking for a new kitty, there are a few things to consider. First, it’s cheaper. This is pretty straightforward. If you adopt a cat, you’re helping solve the stray cat problem in America. Many shelters have other animals, too! No need to go somewhere else to shop for a dog. You’ll be able to find the right personality match. More on this next… Take the time to get to know the personality of your cat! Is your lifestyle better suited to a dog? The medical costs are covered!

First, it’s cheaper. This is pretty straightforward.

First, it’s cheaper. This is pretty straightforward. The cost of a cat adoption is less than the cost of buying a cat. On average, cats cost $300-400 but adoptions are only $50. This is because it costs less to feed and care for cats than it does dogs, who require more expensive food and vet bills (not to mention treats).

So if you’re looking at adopting a new feline friend – congratulations! You’ve just made the decision that will save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars over your lifetime together with your new best bud!

If you adopt a cat, you’re helping solve the stray cat problem in America.

If you’re thinking about adding a new kitty to your family, now is the perfect time to adopt one. Adopting from a shelter will help reduce the number of homeless cats in America. Shelters are overflowing with cats who need loving homes, and if you adopt rather than buy, you’ll be helping improve their chances of being adopted by someone willing to take care of them for life.

While some people may think that buying a purebred cat is better than adopting an “unknown” breed, this isn’t true. In fact, it can have a negative impact on the environment because unneutered cats are more likely to reproduce and overpopulate feral colonies around town (a feral colony refers to groups of strays living without human contact). Coupled with irresponsible pet owners who don’t spay or neuter their pets (which is another problem), feral cats can cause significant damage throughout neighborhoods by preying on small animals such as birds and lizards—even other dogs! There are many options for spaying or neutering your cat depending on where he/she was born—so find out more about this procedure at www.petfinder.com

Many shelters have other animals, too! No need to go somewhere else to shop for a dog.

When you adopt a cat from a shelter, you’re also helping to reduce the number of cats euthanized each year. This is because many shelters have other animals available for adoption as well.

This means that if you go in looking for a dog, but fall in love with another animal (like my friend did), there’s no need to go somewhere else to find it. Just adopt them both! You can help save two lives instead of just one by bringing home two animals instead of one at once.

The great thing about adopting is that not only are you making room for another animal in need and giving him or her a chance at happiness and security—but perhaps even more importantly, you’re opening up your heart and home as well! So if adopting isn’t something that’s been on your radar before now…I encourage anyone interested in owning an animal (or two!) to give it some thought next time around!

You’ll be able to find the right personality match. More on this next…

If you’re adopting a cat, one of the best parts is that you’ll have a chance to get to know its personality before you bring it home. If your cat is shy or outgoing, if it likes other cats or dogs or kids—there are many things that can factor into whether a certain cat will be right for your family.

It’s important to make sure each animal has the best possible chance at finding its new home if this isn’t something that would work out. This means visiting shelters and rescues with proper hours so you can visit them during those times when they are open for business!

Take the time to get to know the personality of your cat!

If you’re looking to adopt a cat, it’s important to take your time and get to know the personality of your potential cat.

If you’re not sure if adopting is right for you, consider these things:

• Do I like cats? Some people don’t like cats at all while others love them and want one as a pet. If this is not the case for you, then perhaps it would be better to purchase one from a breeder or buy from an animal shelter (which we recommend).
• Am I willing to put in the time and effort that goes along with owning a pet? If so, adopted animals can be great companions – but they require just as much care as any other animal would need!

Is your lifestyle better suited to a dog?

If you’ve decided that a cat is the best fit for your lifestyle, there are still some factors to consider before adopting. For example:

• Dogs tend to be more active than cats. If you have time to spend with your pet and enjoy playing games or taking walks together, then a dog might be right for you. But if your lifestyle doesn’t allow for much exercise and outdoor time, then a cat would probably be better suited.
• Dogs require more attention than cats do—they need daily grooming and playtime, plus lots of attention from their owners (especially during puppyhood). Cats by comparison don’t need nearly as much constant supervision or training; they’re generally self-sufficient creatures who prefer sleeping in the sun instead of spending all day chasing after balls or sticks. If this sounds like an appealing way to live—and if having someone depend on you 24/7 isn’t something that interests you—then consider adopting a feline friend!

The medical costs are covered!

The medical costs are covered!

The health of your new feline companion and their vaccinations are often the responsibility of the adoptive parent. Adopters will usually provide their cats with annual checkups and routine vaccinations, which can help prevent conditions like feline distemper or upper respiratory infections. Additionally, many cat charities provide flea/tick prevention at no extra charge to those who adopt from them.

Cat adoption is a win-win situation for everyone involved.

When you adopt a cat, everyone wins.

• You get a new best friend who will provide you with the unconditional love and companionship that only an animal can give.
• The shelter gets one less cat in their care, which frees up space for other homeless animals to find homes there.
• The cat gets a new home with someone who will take great care of him or her, and perhaps even become friends with other pets in your household.
• And lastly—but most importantly—you get a new best friend!

Conclusion

We hope this article has helped you realize that there are so many reasons why adopting a cat is the best choice. If you’re looking to add a new companion to your family and want to do something that supports local shelters, then adoption is definitely what you should do.