Beetle and Bumble
12 weeks • Domestic Shorthair

Rescue cats and kittens looking for new homes in and around Plymouth, listed for rehoming by rescues and rehoming centres.
35 in Plymouth itself and 24 within about 25 miles, in places such as Lydford and Ipplepen. Each card shows the town and how far it is from the centre of Plymouth.
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12 weeks • Domestic Shorthair
1 year, 2 months • Domestic Shorthair
7 years • Male • Medium Hair Tabby
Domestic Shorthair
2 years • Female • Domestic Shorthair
3 years • Domestic Semi-Longhair
7 weeks • Domestic Shorthair
2 years, 1 month • Domestic Shorthair
Gables Dogs & Cats Home on Merafield Road and Woodside Animal Welfare Trust at Elfordleigh, both on the Plympton side of the city, rehome cats as well as dogs. Margaret Green Animal Rescue has cats at its Wingletang centre near Tavistock, about 15 miles north, and Animals in Distress (Torbay & Westcountry) has a cattery at Ipplepen, about 23 miles east. Each profile here links to the rescue that cares for the cat, and you apply with them.
Gables Dogs & Cats Home asks £70 for a crossbreed cat and £75 for a crossbreed kitten; pedigree fees vary. That includes neutering, a vet health check, a microchip, vaccinations and flea and worm treatment.
Woodside Animal Welfare Trust asks from £70 for a cat or kitten over 14 weeks and from £85 for a kitten under 14 weeks, with pedigree cats up to £300; its fees include neutering, vaccinations, microchipping and flea and worm treatment, with a discount for a pair (its adopt a cat page). Animals in Distress asks £190 for a cat aged 6 months to 10 years, £165 for a cat over 10 and £300 for a kitten under 6 months, less per cat for a pair. Margaret Green Animal Rescue discusses its fee when you reserve.
Each rescue sets its own adoption fee. Cats Protection says you can expect to pay £80 to £120 on average for an adult cat and £100 to £120 for a kitten, varying between its branches, and Blue Cross fees start from £150 for cats aged 4 months to 7 years. The fee usually covers neutering, microchipping and first vaccinations, and each rescue confirms its own fee.
Cats around Plymouth are rehomed by appointment, after you apply (Woodside's adopt a cat page).
Cats Protection's Plymouth & Rame branch is run by volunteers and covers postcodes PL1 to PL11, PL13, PL19, PL20 and PL21, and asks an adoption fee of £85 for a cat and £105 for a kitten up to 6 months old. We don't list its cats, so search its own site.
In England a pet cat must now be microchipped, so a vet's scan is the quickest way to find the owner. Gables' lost and found advice is to check with neighbours first, since a cat you haven't seen before may simply be new to the street, then tell local vets and rescues.
The council stray service is for dogs: in England, section 149 of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 deals with stray dogs, not cats.
Looking for a kitten? The kittens page lists every kitten near Plymouth today, and there are pages too for older cats, indoor cats and bonded pairs.
Need to rehome your own cat instead? Our Plymouth rehoming page covers Woodside and Animals in Distress.
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Gables Dogs & Cats Home and Woodside Animal Welfare Trust, both on the Plympton side of the city, rehome cats. Margaret Green Animal Rescue has cats at its Wingletang centre near Tavistock, and Animals in Distress (Torbay & Westcountry) has a cattery at Ipplepen. Cats Protection's Plymouth & Rame branch rehomes cats too; search its own site.
Gables Dogs & Cats Home asks £70 for a crossbreed cat and £75 for a crossbreed kitten, already neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. Woodside Animal Welfare Trust asks from £70 for a cat over 14 weeks, and Animals in Distress £190 for a cat aged 6 months to 10 years and £300 for a kitten. Cats Protection's Plymouth & Rame branch asks £85 for a cat and £105 for a kitten.
It depends on the rescue. Animals in Distress doesn't reserve kittens or keep a waiting list, so watch its cats page and apply as soon as one is listed. Gables does keep a kitten waiting list: fill in its cat adoption application to join it.
Check with neighbours first, since the cat may just be new to the area, then ask a vet to scan it for a microchip: pet cats in England must now be chipped. The council stray service is for dogs only.
Woodside Animal Welfare Trust takes owners' cats when it has space, and Animals in Distress has a cat intake form with a waiting list. Our Plymouth rehoming page lists every local option.
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No. LocalPetFinder is an independent UK website and is not connected with Petfinder. We bring together dogs, cats and rabbits from UK rescues and rehoming centres, and every profile links to the rescue that cares for the animal, so you apply with them directly.
Pets4Homes describes itself as the UK’s largest online pet marketplace, connecting buyers with breeders as well as shelters and charities. LocalPetFinder is for adoption: our listings come from rescues and rehoming centres and from owners rehoming their own pet, each checked by a reviewer before it goes live. We do not take adverts from breeders.
No. We do not list the RSPCA’s animals, at its national centres or its branches. To see them, use RSPCA Find a Pet, the RSPCA’s own search for animals in its centres and branches across England and Wales.