RSPCA Animal Centres Reviews


Newest Review: ... me they had an open door policy for a few hours each day where people are welcome to visit around the centre. I spoke to them about the rabbits and asked about what sort of hutch I would need and I was given great guidance by them and I was told that if I brought in a photo of the hutch I would be able to fill in the forms and take home a rabbit the same day or without a photo I would have to wait for a home visit. We decided to go and view the rabbits and speak to someone in person about the requirements of the rabbits. I then did a bit of research into hutch sizes and rabbits and found a man who made hutches to whatever size you wante... more
Customer RSPCA Animal Centres Reviews (4)

by - written on 09/02/09 (Very useful, 159 readings)
Rating:
It has taken about 5 years of asking, well more like pestering but I finally gave in and decided to get a pet rabbit as the children are at an age where they are more responsible and willing to help with the daily work that a pet requires. So went off to the local pet stores and saw some lovely fluffy little bunnies hopping about and had a look around for hutches when rehoming an animal popped into my head. I looked on the RSPCA website and saw that the local branch did in fact have rabbits available for rehoming along with dogs, cats and other small animals such as ferrets, hamsters and birds. I phoned and spoke to someone who advised me they had ... Read the complete review

by - written on 22/01/04, updated on 23/01/04 (Very useful, 124 readings)
Rating:
Back in June we lost Hobo, a black and white moggy we'd had for 17 years. He was crotchety, dribbly and had cheesy feet - but we loved him. Following his demise (he had a heart attack or a stroke) we felt the need to take another cat; not just for our benefit but as company for the cat we still had. One Saturday morning we ventured to our local RSPCA Paws Centre at Norwich and talked to a very nice and friendly gentleman. Having taken a few details about our circumstances, he told us that we should follow him through to the area where the cats were kept. I was dreading it - I just had a feeling that I'd be unable to pick just one; but the RSPCA guy ... Read the complete review

by - written on 16/07/02, updated on 16/07/02 (Very useful, 1354 readings)
Rating:
Every cat we have has been rescued, we usually go to the RSPCA but some have been donated, found or just wandered in! I think they must know our family…humm nice warm new home, I think I may wander in here! So, the RSPCA then. They do charge for their cats, we paid £35 each for ours, you get discount if you take more than one. For the £35 you get your cat neutered, all injections up to date and chipped. By chipped I don’t mean the “do you want salt and vinegar” kind! They put a microchip in the cat’s neck and if they ever get lost and someone find them the chip can be read and your cat returned. If the cat ... Read the complete review

by - written on 11/05/02, updated on 17/09/04 (Very useful, 1452 readings)
Rating:
Well as Victor Meldrew would say "I don’t belieeeeeeve it." Yes, it’s my 50th opinion and I never thought I’d get this far. So far, I’ve survived being barged to the floor by my kids in their haste to get on Disney.com, my wife’s disparaging looks as she stands there arms folded, tutting and looking at her watch and even Keith’s opinions about sick and advocat! So maybe your 50th should be dedicated to something that means a lot? Well, I’ve decided to write about the RSPCA, as we are a household of animal lovers. Yes, we’ve had guinea pigs, gerbils, goldfish, mice, rats, lions, cats and tortoises so far ... Read the complete review
