It depends on how much time you have to devote to your kitty, if you don't have that much time, then a companion would definately be a good idea. Sometimes kittens that get lonely or feel neglected become spiteful and will pee on furniture or scratch people when they don't feel loved. Another kitty would be a good idea if you don't have enough time for it.
2007-06-01 05:06:44
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Depends on how much space and resources you have for the care of your pet(s). We got only one kitten, but we already had two dogs and the kitten, now a full grown cat, played and plays with our younger dog. If we'd had no other animals I probably would have kept two since I work 8 hours and my daughter is in school during that time. However, a coworker has only one cat and she seems to be fine on her own.
It's easier to get two at the same age than to wait and get another one after the kitten has grown up - the socialization between younger animals is much faster (and easier on them as well as on the owner).
2007-06-01 05:20:52
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answer #2
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answered by Carol G 3
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for just about each and every benefit of having greater desirable than one cat there's a disadvantage. i'm no longer asserting this is no longer a stable thought or should not be carried out, yet basically recognize what to assume after which you additionally could make the appropriate determination. that's often appropriate to have dissimilar cats from the comparable clutter - they are greater in all threat to get alongside properly. you basically on no account recognize if an present cat is going to be accepting of a clean one, and vice versa. In my own case, I have been given one kitten then have been given yet another some months later. they do no longer hate one yet another yet i think of that they had the two opt to be an basically kitty. With a 4-week previous kitten you will have greater valuable good fortune getting a wierd kitten to boot - i'm basically uncertain. and that i don't recognize if it may study from yet another one. Now to the risks: Double the quantity of shed hair around the homestead. Double components and kit. Double clutter field scent. Double vet expenses. And a brilliant one - feeding time may be a soreness. this type of large sort of folk have cats with distinctive ingesting behavior. maximum ordinarily you get a hog and a nibbler. The nibbler would not consume all its nutrition precise away so the hog finishes it off and gets fat. then you certainly would desire to locate a thank you to place one cat on a nutrition plan (this is truthfully no longer that complicated even though it could look like it). So to no longer dissuade you, yet basically recognize what you will face.
2016-10-09 06:22:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I am getting two sibling kittens tomorrow, (YAY!)
so they don't feel alone or scared in a new house and new people. And so that they know each other and don't feel on their own.
Ive met them once before.
And we have an adult female cat, we are hoping she will take to them, and we thought they can stick up for themselves more if there are two of them.
And by the way, my eldest cat is neutered, and so will both the kittens be when they are old enough.
You HAVE to take responsibility, PLEASE neuter your cats,
more little kittens are born then there are good homes to home them, it only fair.
2007-06-01 05:45:09
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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ONLY if you have the TIME, SPACE AND MONEY to PROPERLY take care of the kittens just remember 2 kittens is better than one but two kittens is twice the vet bills, twice the food etc.
2007-06-01 05:06:38
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answer #5
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answered by catloverme123 7
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YES!
I started with one .. i now have 5 lol.
The first cat i had was so lonely .. he was 6 month old and NEVER played.
I got my second cat and they were non stop. Cuddled, played, ect .. they LOVED each other.
My brother just went through the same thing. He had 1 kitten, about 8 months old .. and thought it would be so much harder to have a second mouth to feed .. but he wanted a friend for his female .. so he purchases another kitten ... he says it was the BEST decision!
P.s .. it's not any more expensive .. just with vet visits.
2007-06-01 05:39:39
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Cats do like companionship. If you cat will be alone in the house every day for 8 hours, or more, it would probably be better to have two. But if you aren't going to leave the cat alone a lot of the time, one does fine by itself.
2007-06-01 05:04:35
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answer #7
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answered by MOM KNOWS EVERYTHING 7
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I have a litter of baby kittens and they love playing with each other. I even have two older brothers (10 months?) who grew up together and are the best of friends. They play with each other for like 80% of the day.
Definately look into it if you can afford it!
2007-06-01 05:08:19
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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We leave the house a lot so yes, we have 2 cats so they don't get lonely. Just like you would be sad if you were by yourself and you had no other people to talk to, cats are the same way.
If you had a friendly dog, that would equal the same thing.
That's why old single ladies get cats or some other type of animal so they aren't alone.
2007-06-01 05:12:21
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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If you can afford the care of two kittens absolutely. We have two cats, adopted at separate times and have noticed that our older cat seems less lonely now that he has a companion.
2007-06-01 05:05:21
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answer #10
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answered by Vic 4
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