Pet advice from Woodgreen
From behavioural issues to dietary needs, we’ve got you covered.
This pet has historical and current medical concerns, namely otitis externa, reduced urine concentration ability which her senior diet is resolving and Hyperthyroidism that will require consideration before this pet is rehomed. Our rehoming team will be able to give you further information if you apply to rehome this pet and you are a successful match. We would also advise that any medical concern, be that historic or ongoing, is discussed with your own vet prior to any book out appointment.
It is advised that she is the only cat in the home.
She didn’t previously get on with the dog she was living with so it is also likely best that she doesn’t live with a dog.
She may be able to live with securely housed small animals.
Daisy would be happiest in a calm home that have children over the age of 13. She will need time and space to settle in at her pace.
Daisy has previously enjoyed exploring the outdoors and will need this access again. She is used to a low traffic area so we are looking for a similar environment in her new home. Would recommend gradual introductions to outside when settled into new home. Ideally, these introductions should be done through a garden and away from roads.
Daisy is a gentle and affectionate elderly lady who is looking for a calm and quiet home to spend her golden years in. She loves a fuss when she feels settled and will meow for attention. She is a truly sweet and gentle girl but may take a few days to warm up to new people and surroundings.
It is worth noting that she should only be offered poultry/meat flavoured foods as fishy foods don’t agree with her and can make her unwell.
Ready to get started? We always start with our pets’ individual needs, which is why we need to find out a bit more about you first.