With the ongoing cost of living crisis, many pet owners are resorting to placing their furry companions in the RSPCA’s care, as they can sadly no longer afford to look after them.
Here are all the gorgeous furry friends currently being cared for at the RSPCA Salford and Manchester branch that have not found their perfect family – could it be you?
Take a look at the latest adorable bunch including Rosie, Trick, Kaya and Belle.
For information on how to adopt any of the animals email [email protected] or [email protected].
1. Boris
Boris is a stunning 3-year-old boy, with eyes to die for, who came into our care after living stray. He is a lovely cuddly cat who enjoys basking in the sunshine, curling up on a blanket, and sleeping with you at night. He is friendly to pretty much anyone he meets, but will stay wary in until he gets to know you. He could live with children of a secondary school age and no other pets. Photo: RSPCA Manchester & Salford
2. Belle
Belle is a very sweet, beautiful 11-year-old girl with lots of love to give for a good few years yet! She is super affectionate and loves to curl up in a ball on laps or in bed. She especially loves to have her head stroked and will melt into a big purring ball. She is a chatty lady and has a big vocabulary of funny meows and prrrps. She is also a ‘social eater’ who likes company while she eats her meals. Belle is the queen of the castle and will want to live as an only cat and children of a secondary school age. Photo: RSPCA Manchester & Salford Branch
3. Rosie
Rosie is a sweet natured three-year-old black and white cat who has blossomed into the slightly bonkers, affectionate and playful girl. She loves a fuss, kisses and head bonks. She will sit on your knee and sleep. She is very energetic and loves to play and smash up her tunnel and regularly sniff tests the entire house top to bottom. She would need an adult-only home with no other cats. Photo: RSPCA Manchester & Salford Branch
4. Hammy Styles
Hammy Styles is a super cute nine-month-old Chinese dwarf hamster. He is very much a typical hammy – he is nocturnal, and we only tend to see him early in the morning, or as we are feeding in the evenings. He will need to live in a spacious enclosure (100cm x 50cm plus), with a deep layer of various kinds of substrate for burrow in, with plenty of enrichment items including tunnels, boxes, branches, sprays, a sand bath, and an exercise wheel. Photo: RSPCA Manchester & Salford