Death Of Three Young Ladies Backpacking...
News0 min ago
We take it to the vets next week to have its chip scanned and the details changed to my address.
Then I'll be able to let it out into the garden. I admit I'm a bit apprehensive. I guess it's a bit like being a parent to teenage children. What's happening to them when they're out in the dark of the night must be a constant worry.
No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm in the same position with a new kitten. She is just old enough now but I am hoding back, it is a worry. I have an adult cat who does go out but both her and any previous cats I've had I've never let stay out at night. If they're not in by my bedtime I set my phone for every hour to go downstairs and see if they're ready to come in.
Do as Toorak at 19.57 says, get a Microchip cat flap. Once my cats came in during the evening they couldn't get out again until whatever time I set it which would be 8am as the baby birds have usually fed themselves by then.
https:/
My cats all have their own routines. They come and go as they please via a cat flap or window. They were all kept in for 3 weeks when they first came to us, all but one were strays. The older ones tend to stay in most of the time.
one sleeps from 6.30am after he comes in for breakfast until 7pm has a snack at 11pm then out till the morning. His buddy comes in at 11pm then sleeps till 5pm. You just have to get to know their routine and where they go when they are out
I have mixed feelings about letting cats out. As I've lived in an upper floor maisonette for years, I don't. Ans I'm in an area with a lot of cats...or at least there used to be.
I lost 2 cats to the road near our house when ex and I lived in a small village...I never, never want to experience that again.
I'd have a catio built.