Adopt a Cat from Feline Friends London
Our adoption fees are £125 for a single kitten under 6 months, £200 for a pair of kittens under 6 months, £120 for an adult cat, and £90 for cats of 10 years and over.
All adult cats in our foster care will have been vet-checked, neutered, fully vaccinated, deflead, dewormed, and microchipped by the time they are rehomed. Kittens of 9 weeks are rehomed with a first vaccination and will have had a full vaccination course if rehomed at 13 weeks. For cats under 6 months, we need you to agree to get them neutered and microchipped by 6 months of age, which can be arranged through us.
Cats rehomed directly from their current owner or carer are assessed for their health, but may not have been neutered, fully vaccinated, deflead, dewormed, or microchipped by the time they are rehomed. If this is the case with a cat you would like to adopt, we need you to agree to get them neutered and microchipped, which can be arranged through us.
Please read about our adoption process before applying to adopt a cat (listed further below):
If you are interested in a cat that is listed on our website, please email us with the name of the cat in the subject line. If you want to register your interest in kittens or to be added to our list for new cats as they become known to us, please email us with the type of cat you are looking for in the subject line. We will keep your details and contact you if a suitable cat is identified.
At this time, all applications should be emailed directly to: felinefriendslondon@gmail.com
Please ensure the following:
Your email must contain your full postal address and contact number.
Your email should have the cat’s name that you are applying to adopt, or the type of cat you’re interested in, in the subject line.
Please tell us about yourself, why you wish to adopt a cat, or a specific cat, and about your home set-up: who lives in the home, how often people are at home, any outside space, your experience with cats, etc.
We receive a lot of applications from people wishing to adopt our cats and kittens. Unfortunately, this means that our volunteers are not always able to respond to every application we receive. We hope that you can understand that we do our best, that we appreciate your kindness in offering a home for our cats, and that the welfare of our cats is at the forefront of our minds at all times.
Meet the Cats Looking for New Homes
Rosa and White Paws
Rosa and White Paws
Rosa and White Paws are being rehomed by our rescue partners:
“Rosa was part of a colony living in back gardens and within days of her rescue had produced 5 kittens! We are now looking to rehome her with the last of her little White Paws, with whom she has bonded so well.
Rosa is an unusual-looking cat due to her sweet, curled-up ears. When we first saw her, peering through a hole in the fence, she appeared to have little horns! This is caused by a slight cartilage abnormality.
She is a very sweet cat, loves her kitten, who is now a smart young man! She never hisses at him even when he becomes too boisterous. Sadly, Rosa does not like being picked up, but will take treats from your hand and is slowly learning to trust.
White Paws is a lively, adorably friendly young cat who loves to be fussed and stroked. He is also very playful and loves sleeping next to his foster mum on the pillow. He has a funny habit of finding the strangest places to sleep, sinks or even buckets are seen as suitable!
When we vaccinated White Paws, it was discovered he had a heart murmur. Our policy is to investigate any existing health issues, so a specialist heart scan was arranged. He has an enlarged heart but has no signs of any possibly related issues. It is worth noting that it’s not uncommon for cats and kittens to have heart murmurs, and the reasons are not investigated. We have given him every attention and hope this does not affect his chance of a home. Should this pre-existing condition require treatment, we will be willing to support this cost via our vet.”