Could you open your home to foster cats and kittens?
Fostering gives pregnant mums and their kittens the best possible start in life.
Oscar has historic/reoccurring medical concerns, namely urinary issues (no current symptoms but on urinary diet), heart murmur and a cat bite abscess which has healed , that will require consideration before he 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.
Oscar is not keen on other cats and dogs so will need to be the only animal in the home.
He is an avid hunter and so it would be advisable for him to not live with any small pets.
Oscar is looking for a family that have children over the age of 7.
Oscar is not very road-wise but he really enjoys his outside exploring. He will need a low-traffic area in his new home with a low cat population as he is prone to getting into fights.
Meet the handsome Oscar! Oscar found his way to Woodgreen as he was finding other animals quite stressful. He is a very happy, friendly boy that loves a lap to climb on. Oscar is looking for a home where he is able to get all of the attention he deserves from his favourite human where he can greet you with a happy purr before exploring and adventuring outside.
Oscar is currently living in a foster home and will be allocated a temporary unit at the centre on the day of book-out. Most cats find unfamiliar environments quite stressful and this can affect their behaviour in the cattery, however given its confident and sociable nature this cat will be suitable for a meet prior to rehoming.
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.