Wow! Well done to your both. Glad you managed to take them in hand. Do none of the welfare charities have no space at all?
The run sounds fine for short-stay though. I know cat breeders often keep their cats in outside chalets and let them into a room in the house sometimes for some run-around and cuddles. Though your current cats (?) may have issues with the new smells.
My parents are coming over tonight, and they've been toying with the idea of getting a cat for a while (our other two died years ago and they haven't had the heart to get a new cat yet) so I will mention your current adoptees :)
If you think they might like to have the mother in particular, that would be awesome. She is incredibly pretty, friendly and I reckon she'd make someone a lovely companion. Where we may struggle is that re-homing kittens is much easier than even a quite young adult cat.
I think it's nice to take a mother and a kitty together, this seems to be quite common and it is good for them to keep each other company. As long as people aren't set on only having one cat, there must be someone who will take the mother too...
Tony and I have seriously debated it but alas, I really don't think it would be fair on poor old Shelley. She's getting on a bit now and she doesn't socialise well with other cats since Byron defected to the old lady down the road who fed his cream habit.
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The run sounds fine for short-stay though. I know cat breeders often keep their cats in outside chalets and let them into a room in the house sometimes for some run-around and cuddles. Though your current cats (?) may have issues with the new smells.
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This is my cat. I think she would turn into a puddle of quivering neuroses if we brought any more kitties home.
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but if all else fails keep us in mind
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I really want to take the mother but am wary of older cat plus rats. :-/
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