Could you open your home to foster cats and kittens?
Fostering gives pregnant mums and their kittens the best possible start in life.
Floyd does struggle when being left and was not used to being left on his own much at all in his previous home. This will need building up very slowly for short periods only.
Floyd has historical medical conditions, namely underweight and had a few superficial wounds when he first came in to us as was straying, 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 him and you are a successful match.
We would also advise that any medical conditions, be that historic or ongoing, are discussed with your own vet prior to taking them home.
Floyd could potentially live with another dog. He would best suited to a medium sized dog (or bigger !)who won’t be too boisterous, as Floyd is still building his confidence around other dogs.
Floyd can live with children in his new home, but his new family need to bear in mind that he can be quite a sensitive boy at times, and also a food thief!!
Children would need to be over the age of 5 years to live with.
Floyd would enjoy a garden to play and zoom around in as he is not going to be allowed off lead in public
Young Floyd is a truly lovable boy—affectionate, trusting, and full of warmth.
With a calm and composed demeanour, he brings a sense of tranquillity wherever he goes.
He’s eager to find a family that will help him come out of his shell and experience the warmth and love of a home.
He hasn’t had the easiest start in life, but despite his challenges, Floyd remains hopeful and ready to embrace the love and care he’s always deserved.
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.