|
| |
|
|
Cat Carriers
Getting your cat or kitten from A to B can be a very tricky business without a carrier. It is worth investing in your own cat carrier (rather than borrow one) as not only will you need it to take your new kitten or cat home but you will need it for trips to the vet and catteries.
What to look for when purchasing a carrier
- The main types are either top or front loading. Top loading can be easier if your cat is timid as he may cower towards the back of the carrier
- Make sure that the carrier is large enough for when your kitten is fully grown. 40-50 cm x 30 cms is
- Pick a carrier that is easy to clean
- Ensure that the carrier has a secure fastening – the last thing you want is for your cat to manage to escape
- When transporting your cat by plane ensure that you check with your airline what their requirements specify.
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|