Foster Cats 101: Why You Should Consider Fostering a Cat 2025

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Thats why DCHS adoption counselors always talk about the Rule of Three, a timeline that should give you an idea of how your pet will adjust after three days, three weeks, and three months.
Many cats have been neglected or abused and dont know what a loving home feels like. Foster families help them learn what its like to eat, sleep and play in a safe space. Foster homes play an important role in caring for cats in an often-overburdened system.
Space As mentioned, you will need to provide your foster cat their own space to eat, sleep, and play. Make sure you have ample room for the kitty and your pets. Time All pets need love and attentionespecially foster animalsso ensure you have enough time to care for every furry friend in your home.
So, before bringing your foster cat home, create a separate territory for her. This area should be equipped with food, water, a scratching post, a litter box, access to natural sunlight, and comfortable resting places. Your other cats should have their own separate territory.
What do foster families need to provide? A healthy and safe environment for their foster cats. Transportation to and from the adoption center and all vet appointments as needed. Socialization and cuddle time to help teach the cats about positive family and pet relationships.
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New Cat? Set Realistic Expectations! You can expect that it will take your cat some time to get used to the new routines and environment. The Rule of Three means that you can gauge the time it might take for your cat to fully acclimate to his home in threes: three days, three weeks, and three months.
On average, it is best to spend at least 2 hours, collectively throughout a day, with your foster animals. Socialization can be as important as feeding them and keeping them clean.
Possible medical conditions may include, but are not limited to, ringworm, distemper, feline upper respiratory infection, and parasites. Any medical expenses incurred as a result of this introduction will be the responsibility of the foster parent. All cats and kittens must be kept strictly indoors.

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