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All our CATS at Inverness Cat Rescue are neutered, vaccinated, microchipped and health checked, and new owners can take advantage of a 10% discount for the first year of Petplan insurance.

KITTENS are microchipped, wormed, vet checked, and vaccination is given if the kitten is aged 9 weeks or over. When rehoming a kitten we would always require a signed undertaking that neutering will take place at a time no later than that set out in the Adoption Agreement. We would also require a new owner to provide us with certification from their vet after the procedure has been undertaken. The cost of this procedure would be attributable to the new owner unless alternative arrangements have been made with us at the time of adoption.

We aim to continue our policy of asking for a donation when rehoming a cat or kitten. We ask that a donation (minimum £50)  is given on the day of adoption, which will help towards the cost of the vaccination, neutering, and microchipping programme which each cat is part of, and to enable us to continue helping more needy cats. Please remember that donations are our primary source of income, and only with these can we continue helping cats. However we will always base our decision on whether to rehome a cat on the quality of care the cat is going to receive rather than on the amount of money that we can generate from it.

If you would like further information on any of our cats, or would like to arrange a home visit, please contact us on 01463 226279 or at invernesscats@btinternet.com

Adult Cats

We usually have adult cats looking for permanent caring homes. Not all are featured on the website, so please call us to check on what we have. Some of our cats have had a really hard time, and are looking for a very special person who can show them the love that they have never known. Could you be the person to give one of these cats a second chance?

Our Accommodation

Our accommodation consists of purpose-built insulated cat cabins. They have electricity installed, and each cat has a heated bed in their ‘bedroom’ area, and has access to outdoors. All are provided with toys and are groomed and given individual attention each day.

Kittens are housed in kitten pens in our house where they can have frequent contact and handling from us, and also have the opportunity to be familiarised with everyday household noises (e.g. vacuum, washing machine, etc.) We specialise in hand-rearing orphaned kittens and have successfully reared many litters from the age of just a few hours old.

We also have isolation facilities to cater for ill cats or nursing mothers.

Cats Looking for a Home

QUINN is a very handsome 2yr old boy who is looking for a new indoor home. He is neutered and microchipped.

His present owner explains.. “Quinn is a lovely natured cat which we have had since a kitten.  We recently lost one of our male cats who he was very close to.  We have an older female and an older male cat. Quinn just wants to play with them and they just want a quiet life as they are a lot older.  Quinn loves playing, and sitting on your lap.  I think he would be better as an only cat or with a slightly younger cat. He has lived with a dog, and he is used to living with children. He is flea treated monthly although he doesn’t go out.
He eats 2 x sachets of food a day and loves treats before bed.”

Quinn is not in our care but is to be rehomed directly from his present home in Invergordon.

If you think you may be able to offer Quinn his dream home please email us at invernesscats@btinternet.com telling us why, and enclosing your address and phone number.

MAISIE (tabby & white) and OREO (black & white) are two girls aged between 4 and 5 who are looking for an outdoor home in a rural location, i.e. a croft, stables etc. Both are spayed, and we have also had them blood tested for FIV and FeLV, both clear.

These cats are not quite feral, but they are not too happy at being handled, and we feel they would be best suited to the type of home outlined above, where they could be provided with a weatherproof shelter, and fed daily. This would be similar to the situation they came from. They would happily work for their keep by decimating the rodent population in the immediate area!

The girls are very reliant upon each other, therefore would need to be kept as a pair. They are not too happy at the moment to be kept confined in one of our cat cabins, so we are quite anxious for them to find a new home soon, where they can regain their freedom.

If you think you could offer these girls a second chance please email us at invernesscats@btinternet.com