๐ฑ Mandatory microchipping for pet cats in England announced! Keep your feline friend safe and find out all you need to know about this new law. #CatMicrochipping #PetSafety
Cat microchipping is set to become a fundamental requirement for all pet owners in England. With over 9 million pet cats in the country, the new law aims to simplify the process of reuniting lost or stray cats with their owners. Currently, more than two million cats in England remain unchipped, highlighting the importance of this mandatory regulation. From 10th June 2024, every pet cat older than 20 weeks must be microchipped to avoid penalties.
The introduction of this compulsory microchipping rule is receiving strong support from animal welfare charities. Failure to comply with the new legislation could result in a fine of ยฃ500 (โฌ590) for cat owners in England. The People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) conducted a 2024 PAW Report revealing that 54% of cat owners were unaware of the microchipping requirement, emphasizing the need for widespread awareness campaigns.
As the deadline approaches, cat owners are urged to educate themselves on the microchipping process. Cats Protection, a leading animal charity, emphasized the importance of this practice in reuniting lost pets with their families. With millions of cats still unchipped, ensuring compliance with the law is crucial to safeguarding the well-being of these beloved pets.
In conclusion, microchipping your cat is not just a legal obligation but a vital step in ensuring their safety. Remember, microchipped cats have a higher chance of being reunited with their owners if they ever go missing. Stay informed, protect your furry friend, and comply with the new microchipping regulations to avoid potential fines and safeguard your pet's well-being.
With more than 9 million pet cats in England, the introduction of mandatory microchipping will make it easier for lost or stray pet cats to be reunited with ...
It comes as an animal charity said more than two million cats in England are not microchipped. From Monday, it will be mandatory for every pet cat in England to ...
The call from animal welfare charities comes after new legislation will see cat owners in England risk a ยฃ500 (โฌ590) fine if they do not microchip their pets.
A 2024 PAW Report by the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) found that 54 per cent of cat owners were not aware that their cats needed to be ...
From 10th June 2024, it will be a legal requirement in England to microchip your cat if they are older than 20 weeks. Read about microchipping your cat.
Madison Rogers, head of advocacy, campaigns and government relations for Cats Protection, announced: โSome owners think they are never going to go through the ...
But of the estimated 9million pet cats in England, up to 2.2million are still not chipped, according to data from the animal charity Cats Protection. Owners ...
If your cat becomes lost, there's a greater chance you'll find them again if they have a microchip. Furthermore, several towns mandate that dogs and cats ...
But of the estimated nine million pet cats in England, up to 2.2 million are still not chipped, according to data from the charity Cats Protection.
It is now the law that all cat owners in England must have their pet microchipped, though figures from the PDSA Animal Wellbeing Report revealed that more ...
More than 50 pets were microchipped at an RSPCA centre on the day a new regulation came into force.
Cat owners who have not had their pets microchipped face fines of up to ยฃ500 after new regulations came into force from Monday 10th June 2024.
Why has it become compulsory to microchip pet cats? Animal welfare legislation passed by Parliament in March of last year gave cat owners until 10th June 2024 ...
The new law is the culmination of legislation passed in March last year, aimed at keeping Britain's nine million pet cats safe from being lost or stolen.
It is now the law that all cat owners in England must have their pet microchipped, though figures from the PDSA Animal Wellbeing Report revealed that more ...