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Sir Oscar has historic medical concerns, namely Feline lower urinary tract disease (managed with a urinary diet) and mild dental disease (for which he had a dental in our care), 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.
Sir Oscar would prefer to be the only cat in the home. He could live with a calm cat-friendly dog after he’s settled. Oscar is known for hunting so for this reason he would be best to live with no small pets.
Sir Oscar is calm and patient with both adults and children but is nervous about loud noises and sudden movements, so children will need to be aged 7+ and calm around him. He’s a very independent soul, so will be happy to do his own thing once settled.
Sir Oscar will need access to a secure garden through a cat flap or back door. He is known to hunt, so may occasionally leave the garden, however, he is road savvy so will be fine once he’s had slow introductions to his new neighbourhood.
Sir Oscar is a independent man, but a gentle giant at heart! He is finding the shelter environment quite stressful and is hiding most of the time. He will need patience from his new humans to gain trust, but once he has settled, he will adore some fuss and even the occasional lap – as long as it’s on his own terms. He will also need a home with access to a garden and plenty of snuggly, cosy spots inside the house.
Sir Oscar will need plenty of hidey holes while he’s settling. He can be very worried, so a hands off approach to start would be beneficial.
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.