Shocking Truth Of The Popular Animal Market In Jogja

Our trip to Indonesia brought us to a quaint city known as Yogyakarta, or Jogja for short. Thriving in Tourism due to its historical sights and sounds, and traditional lifestyles still maintained by the local folks, Jogja also provides much unorthodox attractions to behold. One of which we saw on a map was an Animal Market.

Some Rabbits in the animal market

Besides the constant influx of tourists, spending a little time exploring this city might just chance on something else. We were uncovering Cat cafes around Jogja and spoke to a few locals over coffee (we were fortunate to find some whom spoke English). And they pointed out a place named Pasty, which was coincidentally the name of the animal market we were looking for. We were in luck!

Finding The Animal Market

So we have already tried using the app GoJek for travelling around this city, however we couldn’t help but notice another form of transport (Jogja has a myriad to choose from). We finally decided to test out the rickshaw taxi, otherwise known as Becak by locals.

Source

 While in Jogja, Becak taxis are readily available almost anywhere, fares varying by distance and the drivers, maximum capacity of two adults. We mentioned Pasty and our driver knew exactly where to take us.

What To Expect

As our rickshaw pulled to a stop, we couldn’t see anything that resembled a market area. We confirmed with our Driver again of the venue and he assured us by directing us through a small parking lot. The view of shop-houses soon came in sight, followed by chirping and smorgasbord of animal noises. We must be at the right place.

One of the many entrances

If you’d ask any Singaporean for a place with the most Pet shops clustered together, the first venue that comes to mind is Serangoon North. Pasty Pets Market was evidently much more massive in terms of size, and unfortunately, the variety of animals for sale.

Pasty Pets and Plants Market, Jogja

What did we see at the animal market?

Animals For Sale

As Singaporeans, we were pretty much blown away by the animals that other countries actually permit as Pets. If these animals were in Singapore, it would be impossible for these Merchants to even own a physical shop for trade purposes. Here in Pasty Animal market, we saw Owls, Squirrels, Sugar-gliders, Snakes, Retiles, Bats, and even an otter. Yes, an otter. Our curious minds were running like clockwork now.

Friendly Otter with sad expression

Frankly speaking the market felt more like an unkempt zoo to us. Apart from unusual animals we do not get to see on an every-day basis, there were the other choices like Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Birds, Chickens and even Ducks. All of which included different species and breeds. If you did not know, Show Chickens and Pigeons are a thing in many other countries, and much of which could be found here at Patsy.

One of the many show chickens; young chicks

Young Barn Owl

Rows of shop houses 

Since Birds have always been favourite (according to locals), you can find shops with specially carved cages, accessories, and also pick-and-weigh bird feed shops (pick what you need, pay in accordance to weight). Last but not least, Cats and Dogs. 

From Robins to Finches to Parakeets, Pasty has them all... 

Paired Pigeons

Sickly looking Persian-mix Cat

The Truth And Shock Factor

Being around Jogja we have already noticed how this city is not as modernly developed, and streets aren’t as clean nor maintained. While some shops have kept their animals and areas as clean as possible with minimum resources, well, it was clear that time and the lack of business have eventually started to weigh down on many of these shops. If you thought animal cruelty of breeders is bad in Singapore, you’d be blown away as much as we have here at this animal market.

That's not a blanket, its a cluster of Guinea Pigs, and a Rabbit.

Paired Rabbits in tiny wire cages

Aside from the different exotic (in the eyes of a Singaporean) animals that were being sold, we came across the terrible living conditions of over-crowding; cages with Rabbits and Guinea Pigs resting side by side each other, barely even room to move about. Most Cats also had eye infections that were left untreated.

This little guy was really calling out

Monitor Lizard; A popular Pet here

Just when we were drowning in despair…

We stumbled upon these Chicks that are apparently dyed with natural colouring (said the shop owner). Green, Blue, Yellow, Pink. These colours that eventually fade off after a month or so. A form of aesthetics marketing? We could certainly presume so.

Dyed Chicks

Across them stood a cage of Budgerigars, huddled side by side and cramped on perches. It was hard to tell if they were sleepy, or actually ill.

Budgerigar Cage

The Review

Walking about the animal market we felt constant waves of our spirits getting swallowed alive. A lot animals looked sickly and some even frail. It was a little comforting to see however, that some shop owners are caring for their animals, rightfully bathing and feeding these creatures. Here in Jogja there doesn’t seem to be much law involved in anything, even if there were, folks don't exactly live by them.

Lady bathing Chickens

Baby Squirrel munching on an old banana

Because locals are still living life in a very traditional and back-dated manner, adapting to simple lifestyles and laid-back culture. What may seem completely normal to them, was absolutely appalling to us. We left the animal market feeling dejected at the animals’ welfare state, visit this place in Jogja for an eye-opening experience indeed.

Flared mane; A Jacobin Pigeon

Looks like we aren’t the only ones whom felt heartbroken. Here are reviews on TripAdvisor. 

 To find the place on Google Maps, type in Yogyakarta Pets and Plants Market (odd that we did not see any plants really.)

Address

Pasty Pets And Plants Market

Jalan Bantul KM.1 No.141 Gedongkiwo, Mantrijeron, Kota Yogyakarta

Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 55188, Indonesia

Operating Hours

7am to 5pm Daily

Restless caged monkeys

Were you there at these places? Read on to see how you can share your experiences with us!

Stay tuned with us as we uncover the many sights and sounds to the life that Animals and Pets lead in Jogja and Jakarta, giving you honest insights and review of our experiences. Indonesia Trip series articles :

Cafes

Cats and Coffee –Yogyakarta

The Cat Cabin –Jakarta

Cutie Cats Café –Jakarta

Animal Markets

Pramuka Bird Market – Jakarta

Jatinegara Market – Jakarta

Zoo

Gembira Loka Zoo – Yogyakarta

More caged squirrels

You may wanna check out the local Cat Cafes here in Singapore first, here’s a complete guide:

The Complete And Updated List Of Cat Cafes In Singapore

Grab a meal for yourselves and your Dogs at these places:

Complete Updated List Of Cafes For Dogs In Singapore

Your Stories Can Be Heard Too

Your voices are important to us and the Pets community! Our readers are encouraged to share their  Pet-related reviews of a place and its services, experiences, even lifestyle tips and tricks to better our Pets lives, on our platform, one paw at a time. Be a part of an educational and informative Pets community because at ThePetsDialogue, your voices could make a huge difference on a global scale.

Write to us at [email protected] today!

Sad Cat

Disclaimer

This article was written with informational purposes, as you know, we’d love to share our collective research and experiences as fellow Pet owners and lovers. It is not meant to alternate in any way as advice or diagnosis of Professionals. If you do wish to use any of our published information, you are welcome to contact us!

Popular Cat Cafes You Can Absolutely Visit In Jakarta

Are you a huge fan of Pets and animals? Then you must have heard of Pet cafes and their therapeutic means of providing warm fuzzy love for its patrons. In Singapore itself, there is no denying the fact that our people value the voices of animals and we love spending a little extra time cuddling and doing activities with our furry and feathered companions.

Warm homey feeling!

As of now, we have four Cat cafes, one Dog café, and six Pet friendly places you can bring your Doggos to and find a menu available for Dogs. In case you were wondering, there are nifty little joints like such while you are overseas too!

Are Pets cafes in other countries any different?

We took a trip to Indonesia last month, to take a look at the situations and lifestyles of Pets and animals in a whole different environment. When one thinks of Indonesia, Jakarta comes to mind, as the busy capital for business, and a place that has a bustling infrastructure like Singapore.

Cosy Cafe for Cat lovers

With Tokiopedia (Indonesia’s biggest online marketplace for Entrepreneurs and small businesses) receiving its latest funding round, the booming Tech-industry is sure looking up and promising! Continuing our Indonesia trip series in this very article is a visit to not one, but two Cat cafes in Jakarta, Indonesia. Read on to experience our sights and full review of our experiences with these Cat cafes!

Oh hello!

The Cat Cabin

Jakarta is basically Singapore, a metropolis with tall buildings and a ton of traffic. If you thought the traffic was bad here, wait till you get to Jakarta. Getting from point A to B (of short distances) was much more different than in Yogyakarta. The first Cat café we visited was in the hub of Malls, marketplaces and younger crowd (think Orchard Road).

Cat stare

Finding The Cat Cabin

We got here by a local Taxi this time, wanting to test out the rates. In Yogya, we travelled around mostly by GoJek, our go-to means of transport in Indonesia, alike to Uber and Grab. We most definitely recommend this app as a form of getting around Indonesia (Read more on why we prefer GoJek in our upcoming final article). Our destination brought us to a 3 storey Black building with The Cat Cabin’s sign visible on the side.

Cat on Sofa

It was a quiet little building with very little windows and no entrance, plus the sign was a little tough to spot, but we caught a few local girls heading up a flight of stairs and we thought, “It must be up there!” Based on our prior research, The Cat Cabin is located on the 2^nd floor. As you head up a small flight of stairs to the 2^nd floor, you should see the cafe entrance on your left!

Just one of the many Cat condo

What To Expect

Greeted by a glass door with vinyl decal that pictured the Café’s logo, silhouette of a Black Cat with the words The Cat Cabin, we knew we were at the right place. From the glass door you could see through to the Café’s interior of different Cat-friendly structures and wooden theme, much like Cats and Coffee in Yogya.

My eyes seem to be this way all the time

The Cat Cabin was much more brightly lit, soaking up light from its full length windows and a good location. Upon entering you will see shoe racks with rubber sandals decorated with Cat related decals on them, and an order counter.

Notice Board

Patrons are required to remove their shoes and slip into a pair of rubber sandals. Pick a pair that fits you well and leave your shoes on the racks. While swapping out our shoes for sandals, there was a notice board that was hung behind provided seats, displaying a cute photo introduction to the feline hosts that are in the Café, inclusive of their names and breeds! The board also had notices for adoption drives and event booking enquiries. Missing Cat in the area? Drop a flyer off with The Cat Cabin and these folks would be more than happy to pin it up for you ☺

Kinda tired from all the playing ☺

Rules Of The Cat Cabin

Pasted right above the shoe racks are the house rules patrons have got to abide by, nothing too absurd, these rules basically stated:

No Flash photography

No disturbing of Cats while they sleep, light petting is allowed

No feeding of human food

No pulling of Cats’ tails

Rules first

Approach Café Staff for help if you are not too sure how to hold a Cat (but would love to)

Some Cats are adoptable! Approach a Café Staff for more details

Children under 5 years old must be accompanied by an adult

Rates And Charges

If you read our article on Cats and Coffee in Yogya, you’d notice the surprising fact that there was no entry fee, normally charged by the hour (yes most of our local Cat Cafes charges that way too). For The Cat Cabin, the charges are as follows:

(Entry) First Hour – RP 60,000 Weekday, RP 70,000 Weekend

Subsequent hours – RP 50,000

Welcome!

We’d say we were in luck, because the Café was running a special promotion at the time, with two beverages to choose from, Unicorn Tears and Lavender Latte. Purchasing either drink waives off the first hour charge, entitled to one drink per person. Naturally, we took the deal, which surmounted up to about RP 80,000 for 2 individuals, one drink each!

What else do they serve at The Cat Cabin?

Menu

Quite frankly we weren’t expecting much variety, as we’ve mentioned before, don’t be expecting a wide spread of delicacies at Pet Cafes because patrons are mostly there for a session of furry love! However, we must say that The Cat Cabin’s menu had quite an array of Food and Beverages:

Coffee

Sodas

Milkshakes

Italian cuisine of pastas

Dons (Japanese Rice with ingredients)

Indonesian rice specialties

Do you spot the Cake Jars?

Not forgetting desserts for the ladies, pick your preferred cake form, in slices, or in jars ☺ Prices for individual food and beverage choices range from RP 25,000 to RP 40,000 each (approximately SGD 2.50 to 4), you can’t get these rates in Singapore we must say!

The Cats

The café is a hit with the local girls, already having a ball of a time cuddling and snapping photographs with the Cats. It was a nice change of pace this time, because most of the Kitty hosts were up and moving about. Can we also add that, they were all beautiful and friendly?! Here at The Cat Cabin, they have a range of Maine Coons, Persians and Local Cats, all nicely groomed and clean.

Hi there!I'm awake and ready to play

The café was spacious enough to house a large table, smaller cosy seating areas with cushions and even a smorgasbord of Cat condos. Where we sat stood the tiniest little door frame. Peeking in, we spotted a private eating area and litter boxes for the Cats to make their escape, dine and relieve!

Is food ready?

Was It Worth The Trip?

We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves, with a good dosage of kitty love. The Café was clean and our feline hosts were friendly and sociable, and the café staff were also friendly and attentive. There seemed to be no room for boredom here at The Cat Cabin, as they’ve also considerately included shelves with a myriad of books to choose from, ranging from all things Cat and also fictional favourite.

Curious feline friends

Feel like entertaining your feline hosts in return? Pick a toy from the shelves and play with them for a good round of kitty brain stimulation! This is truly a space for Cat lovers, by Cat lovers. We left for our next destination feeling relaxed and very much loved. Definitely pop by when you are in Jakarta!

Address

The Cat Cabin

Jalan Kemang Raya No. 31 (2nd Floor)

Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12720, Indonesia

Operating Hours

Tuesday to Thursday   10 am – 9 pm

Friday to Sunday   10 am – 10 pm

Closed on Mondays

Contact

Tel – (021) 7179 5243

Email – [email protected]

Website 

Facebook 

Instagram 

The Other Cat Café In Jakarta

Located nearby in Jalan Kemang Raya was Cutie Cats Café, in which was a little hard to find due to its very washed out sign up front. Again, this was a Cat Café located on the 2^nd floor of a building, with a narrow walkway that led to stairs and up to the Café itself. Note: walkway and stairs were part of the café.

Source

Cutie Cats Café

We noticed that there were two Cutie Cats Café, one located in Jalan Kemang Raya, and a pop-up cafe within Lippo Mall itself. Both of which were much smaller than the other Cat Cafes we’ve been to in Yogya and Jarkata, however they did display a lot of exotic Persians and long haired Beauties. First impressions? All of our feline hosts seemed very well fed and sleepy. Since we have sniffed out quite a couple of bad reviews on their Facebook and TripAdvisor, we were very curious indeed. Time for a little sniffing.

Source

What We Experienced

Unfortunately we had a tough time conversing with the staff due to language barrier (a common encounter while we were in Indonesia), but at these two outlets it was even tougher as no one spoke English. It was made even harder when they tried to ignore us. The most we found out was the entry fee of RP 80,000 ++ per hour, the highest rate we’ve came across.

Source

We decided to give it a pass after trying for 10 minutes, at both locations! Well, we tried. In conclusion we would say that Cutie Cats Cafe at both venues were clean, judging from the counter area and Cafe ground. Space seemed a little cramped, and they do serve Food and Drinks. We are unable to obtain any further details, also their website is still a template, nothing is maintained nor updated.

Address

Cutie Cats Café

1. Jalan Kemang 1 No. 12F (2^nd Floor) Jakarta Selatan

Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jarkarta 12730 Indonesia

2. Pop up Café at Lippo Mall - Jalan Pangeran Antasari No.36 (1^st Floor)

Jakarta Selatan, 12150, Indonesia

Operating Hours

Jalan Kemang 1   10am – 9pm Daily

Lippo Mall   10am – 10pm Daily

Contact

Tel - +62 811-1004-560

Facebook 

Instagram 

Website (not maintained) 

Check out the tips and reviews on TripAdvisor here.

Were you there at these places? Read on to see how you can share your experiences with us!

Stay tuned with us as we uncover the many sights and sounds to the life that Animals and Pets lead in Jogja and Jakarta, giving you honest insights and review of our experiences. Indonesia Trip series articles :

Cafes

Cats and Coffee – Yogyakarta

Animal Markets

Patsy Animal Market – Yogyakarta

Pramuka Bird Market – Jakarta

Jatinegara Market – Jakarta

Zoo

Gembira Loka Zoo – Yogyakarta

You may wanna check out the local Cat Cafes here in Singapore first, here’s a complete guide:

The Complete And Updated List Of Cat Cafes In Singapore

Grab a meal for yourselves and your Dogs at these places:

Complete Updated List Of Cafes For Dogs In Singapore

Your Stories Can Be Heard Too

Your voices are important to us and the Pets community! Our readers are encouraged to share their  Pet-related reviews of a place and its services, experiences, even lifestyle tips and tricks to better our Pets lives, on our platform, one paw at a time. Be a part of an educational and informative Pets community because at ThePetsDialogue, your voices could make a huge difference on a global scale.

Sniff Sniff

Write to us at [email protected] today!

Disclaimer

See you again

This article was written with informational purposes, as you know, we’d love to share our collective research and experiences as fellow Pet owners and lovers. It is not meant to alternate in any way as advice or diagnosis of Professionals. If you do wish to use any of our published information, you are welcome to contact us!

Are There Cat Cafes Worth The Visit In Yogyakarta?

ThePetsDialogue was in Indonesia this month with a mission at hand, to sniff out the situation of animals and Pets, in a whole new environment and culture. In case you were wondering, our sunny island Singapore is not the only country to introduce Cafes with a touch of fur lovin’, and this trend has been sprouting overseas too! Pet cafes have long served therapeutic means for us human to unwind with friends and family, with the company of Feline or Canine Pals.

Cats and Coffee Yogya

Thus begins this series of experiences we had in Indonesia, and our first stop was in Yogyakarta, also commonly referred to as Yogya or Jogja for short. Yogya is a cultural and historical spot in Indonesia so rich in tradition, with the streets now littered with tourists. Thankfully the slow-paced, (slightly back-dated) quiet life of locals have not changed preserving the way of living such as food stalls on wheels and massive street basking. For the fact that the only animals we came across were very skinny stray Cats and a bird or Rooster in every home, it sparked our curiosity even further…

What are the Cat Cafes In Yogyakarta like?  

Cats and Coffee

 Upon our research beforehand on the locations of these Cat cafes, there were just two possible venues, and to our dismay one of which has already closed down (stay tuned for the name of that Cat Café). Fortunately for us, there was still one other location, Cats and Coffee!

Source

Located slightly off North of Yogya, these streets were away from the tourist hot spots (which was quite a good break for us) and near to a couple of Universities. Surprisingly enough, the roads were a little cleaner, buildings had proper structure and we spotted a few sneaker and skate shops that reminded us of home ☺

Finding The Café

We got there by GoJek, a very popular form of Uber or Grab like transport service in Indonesia with incredible rates to boot (we will elaborate further as we uncover our Indonesia trip series) and we almost missed the place! As we alighted and stood there in the streets, figuring out which shop house it could be, turning around only to see an ENORMOUS sign that read Cats and Coffee, in graffiti style.

You can't miss this graffiti sign

There was a simple seating area with motorcycle parking for resting or catching a quick smoke (no smoking in a Pet Café please!) prior to entering the Café. Peek a little closer into the slightly tinted windows and you can see the nicely furnished Café and its Feline hosts. Granted that it was a weekday and around 3pm (that’s 4pm in Singapore time), that café had two small groups of local patrons.

What To Expect

As you enter the first door, you will be greeted by a shoe rack on the right to place your shoes, hand sanitizer, and a list of rules stated on the second door. These rules were pretty mandatory and basic, meant for the safety of its Feline hosts and human patrons, even a 5 year old child could abide.
The rules include :

Sanitising hands before entry
No petting when Cat is eating or asleep
No photography with flash
No disturbing of Cat 's head with an object
No pulling of Cat's tail
No squeezing of Cat

Basic rules to abide before entering the Cat cafe. 

So we left our shoes on the racks, cleaned our hands up, and headed on inside. Oh yes, you are allowed to wear your socks inside. The Café had a rustic wooden vibe you’d find in most Hipster cafes, with art on the walls that we could only presume was done up personally by the owners or staff of the Café. The kitchen and counter are separated from the cats with a half partition swing door.

Rates And Charges

The shop was lit only with spotlights, making it seem a little gloomy. We approached the main counter to get ourselves a beverage and check out the rates, most of our local Cat Cafes have entry fees that go on hourly basis, i.e. $15 for the first hour, and $5 for subsequent hours. To our pleasant surprise, there was no entry fee here, purchasing a drink or snack entitles you to stay on as long as you’d like, cuddling and petting Kitties to your heart’s content.

Menu

It wasn’t a very extensive menu, like everyone would say, “Never head to a Pet Café and expect a 5-star meal”. Because the focus of Pet cafes aren’t exactly their food, they are simply providing a therapeutic session for humans to be around furry companions, while being able to enjoy simple beverage or snack!

Order your Food and Drinks here!

Cats and Coffee’s menu had an array of Juices, Iced or Hot Coffee and fried finger food like Fries and Wedges. Glad to say that their coffee wasn’t half bad, decent latte (with milk froth), this was a nice highlight because the locals enjoy their coffee as it is, simple, without the use of fancy coffee machines. Prices on the menu were really affordable, you could score a nice cup of Latte at about RP 28,000.

The Cats In The Café

On to the stars of the Café, which was only about 4 Cats, and mostly mixed except for a Peke faced short hair. The Café had 2 window corner spots laid with carpet, bean bags and a small table, and 2 other tables with a long sofa chairs on one side, and chairs on the opposite side. Cats are kept entertained with ceiling instalments for climbing and resting, a peek-a-boo floor structure, and wooden interior furnishing.

Feeding spot and a row of private potty huts

Cats also had individual tiny huts to do their business in private near the back door. It could be due to the hot weather, and because the Café is nicely air conditioned, most of our Feline hosts were lazing around. Some of them were also pretty shy, so we only got our share of giving them some stroking whenever we could, because we wouldn’t wanna stress them out.

Pretty but shy young Tabby here.

Was It Worth The Trip?

The Cafe is a nicely designed space to give patrons a homey feel, plus the coffee wasn’t half bad (we really enjoy a cuppa). We understand that this isn’t a petting-zoo, hence we shouldn’t be forcing or expecting the Cats to do anything. One of the rules entailed no touching while they are eating (understandable), so there wasn’t much to do except wait. However we must say that we were quite disappointed with the lack of Cats in the Café, especially after getting a sneak peek via Instagram and Facebook. There should have been a lot more beautiful and sociable kitty hosts. 

Cats are known to sleep alot, and maybe We came at nap time...

Where did all the other Cats go?

Please come back another time...

We decided to make a move and leave for our next destination. That was when we stumbled into the mystery of why there were only 4 cats on the Café floor. Through the door at the back of the Café is where the toilet is, and we were greeted by cages and cages of Cats there were, snoozing or meowing at us. So that’s where they were!

The wooden interiors and Cat furniture of the Cafe

All in all, Cats and Coffee offers a very attractive price range for Food and Beverages with no entry charge. Believe it or not, we spent about RP 60,000 there for two beverages (that’s approximately SGD 6.70). As for the experience, we got our hopes high for more Cats, judging from photographs on social media, but got a little let down in the end. In conclusion, it was still good getting some company from Cats and enjoying time away from the tourist buzz. If you love Cats, and you’re dizzy from the noise and populated streets of Yogya, you could escape to Cats and Coffee for a little peace and quiet while you are in Yogya for sure!

Address

Cats and Coffee

 Jl. Bougenville, Caturtunggal, Kec. Depok, Kabupaten Sleman

Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 55281, Indonesia

Opening Hours

2.00pm to 11.00pm Daily

Last order 10.00pm

Contact

Tel - +62 852-6802-9822

Facebook  

Instagram 

Miaw Shake Cat Café Offically Closed

The only other Cat café we were hoping to visit was Miaw Shake Cat Café, yet another Cat café claiming to be the first in Yogyakarta (not too sure what’s going on here).

Jl. Pakuncen, Pakuncen, Wirobrajan, Kota Yogyakarta

Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 55253, Indonesia

Source

The above address is where Miaw Shake Cat Café used to be, and while their Instagram page’s last post was in 2015, their Facebook page has already been taken down. Shop was also not found. What a pity, it seemed like they had an array of Cats like Norwegian Forests and the likes of it.

Well, that makes Cats and Coffee the ONE and only Cat café in Yogyakarta currently!

Still asleep :(

Stay tuned with us as we uncover the many sights and sounds to the life that Animals and Pets lead in Yogya and Jakarta, giving you honest insights and review of our experiences. Indonesia Trip series articles :

Cafes

The Cat Cabin – Jakarta

Cutie Cats Café – Jakarta

Animal Markets

Patsy Animal Market – Yogyakarta

Pramuka Bird Market – Jakarta

Jatinegara Market – Jakarta

Zoo

Gembira Loka Zoo – Yogyakarta

You may wanna check out the local Cat Cafes here in Singapore first, here’s a complete guide:

The Complete And Updated List Of Cat Cafes In Singapore

Interesting looking Norwegian-Tuxedo of Cats and Coffee.

Your Stories Can Be Heard Too

Your voices are important to us and the Pets community! Our readers are encouraged to share their  Pet-related reviews of a place and its services, experiences, even lifestyle tips and tricks to better our Pets lives, on our platform, one paw at a time. Be a part of an educational and informative Pets community because at ThePetsDialogue, your voices could make a huge difference.

Write to us at [email protected] today!

Source

Disclaimer

This article was written with informational purposes, as you know, we’d love to share our collective research and experiences as fellow Pet owners and lovers. It is not meant to alternate in any way as advice or diagnosis of Professionals. If you do wish to use any of our published information, you are welcome to contact us!