Pet advice from Woodgreen
From behavioural issues to dietary needs and everything in between, we’ve got yo...
Rosie has current medical concerns, namely a corneal ulcer which is healing, 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.
Due to the nature of the medical concern, a vet call with one of our onsite vets will be required before the pet goes home.
We have no history on how Rosie is with other animals. She may be ok to live with another cat or a calm, well-behaved dog with careful introductions. Small pets will need to be securely housed
As Rosie is very wary of people, she is looking for a calm home with patient and understanding owners. She will need to be rehomed to an adult only home (older teenagers will be considered)
Rosie will need a quiet room to settle into to start with in her new home. She can then gradually be given more access to the home as she feels more settled. Rosie has been used to having the freedom of the outdoors and will need to be given the option to go outside
Rosie had been living as a stray for a while, but was brought into us by a concerned person when she had kittens. Rosie is a very nervous girl and likes to have a safe place to hide. She is currently spending her time in her safe area and is not keen to interact at the moment. We are taking a hands off approach with her to give her time to gain her trust and allow her to feel safe and comfortable around us. She is going to need a very patient and understanding new owner who will give her the time and space that she needs to settle and learn to trust people again.
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.