| Names: | Goldie & Silva |
| DOB: | 2/12/2020 |
| Sex: | Females; desexed |
| Colour: | See photos |
| Breed: | Tabbies |
| Vaccinated: | Yes |
| Microchip: | Yes |
Adoption Fee: $175 each cat
Our adopting fee is $270, but we are hoping to adopt these two together so to help to find a new forever home together we have taken off $95 our adopting fee and made the adopting fee $175.
These two beautiful loving cats have always been together and are great mates.
Bonded Pairs: Why You Might Want to Adopt Two Cats Instead of One
Cats in bonded pairs are often happier, healthier and more well-behaved than a single cat that rules the roost. Here’s why you might want to consider getting two cats instead of one
Bonded pairs are common in nearly all animals, and cats are no exception. In fact, you’ll often find that there are more bonded pairs of cats in homes, animal shelters and rescues than any other kind of pet.
If you’re thinking of adopting a cat or kitten, your perfect match could come with a forever friend. Before you say no to having two cats in your household, consider some benefits to adopting the two together.
What is a Bonded Pair?
Despite their independent natures, cats are social creatures that need companionship to thrive
A bonded pair of cats have spent most, if not all, of their lives together, either being raised as kitten siblings or long-time companions. As a result, the relationship between a bonded pair usually runs deep.
Bonded relationships can run so deep it can greatly affect one or both cats’ well-being if the pair is broken up. This is why shelters and rescues work extra hard to keep the pair together, knowing that separating them could cause problems with eating, behavior and their overall health.
What makes bonded cat pairs so special? Double the snuggles and fun, of course. But there are a few more reasons why you might consider adopting two instead of one.