Greater London, England Lost Male Cat, Stitch Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

Angela D.

3 months ago

You may have done some of this already, but if not, it might be worth putting some leaflets with a photo through the doors of houses/flats in nearby roads to home. Many people don’t walk around their local area and some don’t go out a great deal so they might not realise a visiting cat in their garden is a missing one. Plus, posters at the railway stations, bus stops, and newsagents. A poster at the station worked for me. Mine was found after 10 days, so don’t give up hope. Also if you have any used cat litter, (or bedding), spread bits of it around your borders outside, (not the tray). Cats can pick up their scent from some distance. I hope your cat is back home with you soon.🙏🤞🐾

Elizabeth G.

3 months ago

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Saz H.

3 months ago

MISSING INDOOR CATS 🐱 This is the advice given for lost indoor cats. If followed, it works in almost every case and trying it all as soon as possible brings most cats home : Usually lost indoor cats won't go far from home and will hide somewhere close by because they are frightened of unfamiliar surroundings. Firstly, look and listen very carefully around every corner of your home Call and listen. This includes in cupboards, lofts etc and loom for any posdible holes or loose floorboards in cupboards. Check carefully round the outside of your home for small gaps etc and again listen carefully and call for your cat. Look in neighbour's gardens, under bushes, under cars in the street and anything else s/he may be hiding behind or underneath and go out late at night with a torch and check again and call him/her. Leave your door open late tonight with the lights off and strong smelling food near the door. Scared cats usually come home in the early hours when they feel it’s safe.....good luck.

Saz H.

3 months ago

Please follow this advice asap really hope your cat comes home soon safe and sound x Try to search by thinking of your home as centre of a circle and call your cat from the edges. Call, listen carefully, rattle treats etc, then move slowly towards home, stop, repeat, and do this several times until you're home. This could guide your cat back in the right direction. Take a strong torch and check carefully under hedges etc. Door knock with leaflets during the day and check sheds etc, empty buildings yourself as your cat should come to you. ALWAYS CHECK SHEDS, BUSHES, GARDENS, YARDS ETC YOURSELF. Your cat may hide from others. ps only call on roads late night or early hours when it's safer for cats