Cat adoption in Bromley

Could you provide a loving new home for a cat in Bromley? During the process of adopting a cat from us, we’ll consider everything from your potential pet’s personality and how this fits with your lifestyle, to your home environment – creating the perfect match for both cat and owner and the start of a wonderful feline friendship.

Cats available for adoption from Bromley are featured below. To express your interest in a particular cat, please enquire via their listing. If you have any general enquiries about your suitability, or the adoption process, please call us on: 0207 118 0351 or email us.

You can find out more about adopting a cat from Cats Protection here.

Lost and found cats in Bromley

If you've lost a cat in Bromley, we're here to assist you. To report a lost cat or if you've found a cat in the Bromley area, contact us at 0207 118 0351 or email us at enquiries@bromley.cats.org.uk.

• Remain calm, cats often return home on their own.
• Conduct a thorough search of your home and surroundings.
• Posters with details and contact information are crucial' include a photograph if possible.
• Utilize online platforms like Animal Search, Twitter, and Facebook to reach a wider audience.
• Email a copy of your poster/photo to Bromley Cats Protection at enquiries@bromley.cats.org.uk.
• Report your missing cat to local/relevant animal charities, organizations, and vets.
• Inform your microchip company, usually Petlog, at 08706 066751, and provide copies of posters to vets.
• Neutering is recommended upon your cat's return to prevent further problems. Visit www.cats.org.uk/bromley/neutering for more information.
• Inform delivery people, workmen, and gardeners in the area about your missing cat.
• Bromley Council maintains a record of animals found on roads, including cats. Visit www.bromley.gov.uk/directory/13/identification-list---dead-cats for more information.
• Once reunited with your cat, update relevant contacts and remove any posted notices or online listings.

Advice if you find a Stray Cat:

When an animal is in need, the quicker they get help the better. There’s helpful advice on the RSPCA website www.rspca.org.uk/reportcruelty 

Cats Protection has to establish if the cat is owned before it can be taken into care. Just because the cat may be thin or begging for food doesn’t necessarily mean it is a stray.

Cats may appear to be lost when they are just exploring the neighbourhood and often live nearby. The owners may be on holiday, they may be new to the area or there may be disruption at home with a new baby, another pet or building work.

The cat may appear never to leave your garden, but it is rarely the case. Often they enjoy visiting - and being fed at – several households.

So it is essential to check if you really have found a lost or stray cat:

• Put up posters with cat’s details, date and area in which it was found, and a contact number. If you wish, you can use our branch's helpline number 020 7118 0351 and email enquiries@bromley.cats.org.uk. Please let us know if you use our contact details.
• Put a paper collar on the cat with your number, or that of Bromley Cats Protection 020 71180351, to enable the owner, or anyone feeding the cat, to get in touch. You can print collars off or alternatively, collars can be obtained by contacting Bromley Cats Protection.
• Email a copy of the poster/a photo of the cat to Bromley Cats Protection at enquiries@bromley.cats.org.uk with details of what other action you have taken to establish if there is an owner.
• List the cat as found online on lost and found website database Animal Search. You could also post the cat as found on Twitter and Facebook, and on the social media pages of local town groups, animal charities, organisations and vets. Our website has lists of Useful Websites and local Useful Contacts.
• Take the cat to a vet to see if it is microchipped. They do not charge for the service. While there, ask the vet for the age and gender of the cat, and if the cat is neutered, as this will help the search for the owner.

Lost, found and feral cats