Could you star in The Dog House?
If you're looking for a match, filming for the next series starts this Spring.
Kiki has current and historic medical concerns, namely chronic kidney disease, feline urinary tract disease and history of overgrooming, that will require consideration before she 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.
To keep her home as stress free as possible, we recommend she is the only pet in the home. Small pets may be fine as long as they are securely housed.
Kiki is looking for an adult only home, preferably with no visiting children. She would like to live with people who will let her be herself and allow her the space and independence she needs. Kiki can be affectionate when she wants to be but needs time to settle, so will be more of an independent companion. Her new owners need to have an understanding and patient approach, and be prepared for her to let them know when she’s not happy (usually with a swipe / scratch).
Kiki is used to going outside so will need access to a garden. She is reactive to other cats so will ideally need a low cat populated area, and ideally an area where she is unlikely to come into contact with other people’s dogs.
Kiki is an older lady looking for super patient and understanding owners who will let her be herself and enjoy her own space when she wants it. This pretty lady will let you know when she does not want to be approached, so any interaction will need to be on her terms. She does seek attention when she wants and enjoys brushing up against your legs. Once settled in Kiki becomes a lap cat and loves a fuss whilst she curls up on your lap for comfort, she just needs time to feel comfortable enough to show her true self. She enjoys pottering into the outdoors for an hour or two, then snoozing the day away in a comfortable spot where she will be undisturbed. She will take some time to trust new people so a new owner will need to let her settle at her own pace and on her own terms.
Kiki will likely take time to settle and trust her new owners, so will need a very patient approach with her own safe spaces. Her new owners will need to be understanding of her body language and leave her alone when she wants her own space.
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.