I wondered what others would do in this situation...
I foster and rehome on behalf of my local RSPCA. The latest fosters are two male youngsters from the same litter. They arrived last week. As they were together, I decided to risk keeping them together to see if they could stay friends until their neuters, and be rehomed as a pair. Sadly this morning I have had to separate them as they were chasing and fur was flying, and one was clearly being bullied by the other.
They are due to be neutered very shortly (I got them vaccinated first, so now have to wait 2 weeks...and then with Christmas...), but I don't know whether to try and re-bond them after their neuters and rehome them as a pair, or now to accept that they are singles, and rehome them with a lady friend (they will probably rehome quicker this way).
What would you do?
I foster and rehome on behalf of my local RSPCA. The latest fosters are two male youngsters from the same litter. They arrived last week. As they were together, I decided to risk keeping them together to see if they could stay friends until their neuters, and be rehomed as a pair. Sadly this morning I have had to separate them as they were chasing and fur was flying, and one was clearly being bullied by the other.
They are due to be neutered very shortly (I got them vaccinated first, so now have to wait 2 weeks...and then with Christmas...), but I don't know whether to try and re-bond them after their neuters and rehome them as a pair, or now to accept that they are singles, and rehome them with a lady friend (they will probably rehome quicker this way).
What would you do?
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