DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
Each has their own personalities. No two animals are the same.
I have had my cat for ten years now. I only once had to take her to a vet to get fixed and shots.
Also something that is rarely ever done. Yet cats are just as trainable as any dog is. Yet like a dog you must take the time. Cat language is body language more so than a dog. Learn body language you'll ever understand humans better.
I have had my cat for ten years now. I only once had to take her to a vet to get fixed and shots.
Also something that is rarely ever done. Yet cats are just as trainable as any dog is. Yet like a dog you must take the time. Cat language is body language more so than a dog. Learn body language you'll ever understand humans better.
Nightwings · 31-35, F
A small easy-to-handle dog like a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel could be ideal for many people. A lot of people are pointing out that cats are easier, but I feel like many people actually misunderstand how to take proper care of cats, so a dog like this might actually be easier, and the relationship would probably feel more rewarding.
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PoetryNEmotion · F
It depends what you like. Do you like to take walks? Do you want to have a companion for at least 10 to 15 years? Do you like to snuggle? Then a dog is what you want. A dog requires exercise. Food. Vet visits routinely.
If you like an inside animal. One that may or not cuddle. Easier to manage inside than outside. Cause they kills birds as well as rodents. At least most do. Again a long lifespan. Cheaper than a dog. No need for walks. Then a cat is what you want.
Research before you get one. Try to get a rescue. Save a life. Have fun.
If you like an inside animal. One that may or not cuddle. Easier to manage inside than outside. Cause they kills birds as well as rodents. At least most do. Again a long lifespan. Cheaper than a dog. No need for walks. Then a cat is what you want.
Research before you get one. Try to get a rescue. Save a life. Have fun.
4meAndyou · F
I recently had a cat, and with kitty litter and litter box liner costs and cat food costs, he was tipping the dollar scales at $250 per month, and that was without factoring in the cost of vet visits.
The dog would be slightly less expensive, but you have to have a fenced in back yard, or be willing to walk him on a leash 2 to three times a day.
The dog would be slightly less expensive, but you have to have a fenced in back yard, or be willing to walk him on a leash 2 to three times a day.
Theboysabrat · 18-21, M
@4meAndyou pet rock it is then
WillaKissing · 56-60, M
It comes down to your budget, time to put into the pet you desire (Dogs take my time to train and definitely demand more of your personal time and attention as well. Food and vet costs!
So, evaluate what you are willing to put into the pet time and money wise.
So, evaluate what you are willing to put into the pet time and money wise.
gregloa · 61-69, M
Get yourself a Boston female. You’ll love her. Hyper and very gentle at the same time. Very loving and loyal. Super smart. Always a step ahead of you. Knows exactly what you want and expect from her.
Nunki · 31-35, F
Bird 🦜
robertsnj · 56-60, M
what is your living situation? apt, with parents, rented house? why do you want a pet? are you in schooll, how many hours do you work ?
YoMomma · 41-45
Cats are less demanding and more independent .. dogs you have to walk and pick up after
WillaKissing · 56-60, M
Dog if it was me picking
Do your research first...
Theboysabrat · 18-21, M
@HootyTheNightOwl I grew up with both
@Theboysabrat How does growing up with both cats and dogs tell you which one fits with your current lifestyle best now??? There are different breeds, energy levels and temperance levels to consider since I don't think your 21 years of life was enough to experience every cat and dog breed on the planet.