Adopting a rehomed cat or kitten in British Columbia is exciting, but it comes with responsibility. Ensuring a microchip is registered and ownership is correctly transferred protects your new pet and gives you peace of mind. Learn what steps to take as an adopter to secure your cat’s permanent ID
Adopting a rehomed cat or kitten in British Columbia is exciting, but it comes with responsibility. Ensuring a microchip is registered and ownership is correctly transferred protects your new pet and gives you peace of mind. Learn what steps to take as an adopter to secure your cat’s permanent ID
Planning your pet’s spay or neuter surgery? World Spay Day is a great reminder to consider microchipping at the same time. Learn why vets recommend this approach,
There is nothing quite like the first day your puppy comes home. The excitement. The tiny paws on the floor. The way they look at
Jasper’s incredible reunion shows how microchips—and the kindness of strangers—bring lost pets home. After nearly three years missing, one Good Samaritan and a quick scan changed everything. This uplifting
Losing a cat is stressful, but cat microchip registration can make all the difference. A microchip only works when it is registered with accurate contact details – otherwise, it is just a string of numbers. In British Columbia, registering your cat with BC Pet Registry helps shelters, including BC SPCA locations, reunite lost cats with
Here’s something that keeps shelter workers up at night. Approximately 20 percent of microchipped pets have chips that are either unregistered or linked to outdated contact information. That means nearly half of all “protected” pets are not actually protected at all. If you are reading this thinking, “That’s not me,
Lost your cat in BC? Acting quickly can make all the difference. Start by updating your cat’s microchip information with the BC Pet Registry, then notify local BC SPCA centres, municipal animal control, and nearby veterinarians. Spread the word online and include clear photos and details about your cat. Follow
Table of Contents A Night No One Saw Coming Sam was nineteen years old. At that age, adventure is not usually part of the plan. He was Kelly’s little baby, a familiar presence who belonged indoors, where everything smelled right and every sound was known. But sometime in the middle
Losing a cat is stressful, but cat microchip registration can make all the difference. A microchip only works when it is registered with accurate contact details – otherwise, it is just a string of numbers. In British Columbia, registering your cat with BC Pet Registry helps shelters, including BC SPCA locations, reunite lost cats with
Here’s something that keeps shelter workers up at night. Approximately 20 percent of microchipped pets have chips that are either unregistered or linked to outdated contact information. That means nearly half of all “protected” pets are not actually protected at all. If you are reading this thinking, “That’s not me,
Lost your cat in BC? Acting quickly can make all the difference. Start by updating your cat’s microchip information with the BC Pet Registry, then notify local BC SPCA centres, municipal animal control, and nearby veterinarians. Spread the word online and include clear photos and details about your cat. Follow
Table of Contents A Night No One Saw Coming Sam was nineteen years old. At that age, adventure is not usually part of the plan. He was Kelly’s little baby, a familiar presence who belonged indoors, where everything smelled right and every sound was known. But sometime in the middle
