Pet advice from Woodgreen
From behavioural issues to dietary needs, we’ve got you covered.
This pet has a clean bill of health and can be fully insured after rehoming.
We have no history on what Pinot is like with other animals so she may be oaky to share her home with a cat or dog as long as there’s enough space and resources and introductions are done slowly.
Small pets will need to be securely housed.
Pinot would likely be happiest sharing her home with families that have children over the age of 7 that will allow her space to settle at her own pace.
Pinot will need outside access when settled into the home. Where possible these introductions should be through a garden and not directly onto a road.
Like a fine Pinot, this lovely lady isn’t one to rush. She prefers to breathe for a week or so before revealing her full character—but once she does, you’ll discover a wonderfully affectionate, loyal companion who’s worth every moment of the wait.
Pinot may arrive a little reserved, but give her patience, a quiet spot, and plenty of love, and she’ll soon be uncorking her sweet personality. Before long she’ll be seeking out fusses, cuddles, and quality time with her favourite people.
One of Pinot’s most charming quirks? When she’s making biscuits, she looks as though she’s doing the doggy paddle! It’s an utterly adorable little routine that’s guaranteed to leave you smiling and wondering if she’s secretly training for the Cat Olympics.
This beautiful girl is proof that the best things, like a great bottle of wine, improve when given time. So if you’re looking for a companion with depth, warmth, and a heart full of love just waiting to be shared, Pinot is ready to become the perfect vintage addition to your family.
This cat has been reserved, but you can still apply to adopt. Submit a general application and you could be matched with other cats looking for a home.