Cats Don't Take up Much Space
Because of their size, fondness for stretching out in everyone's space, desire to play and exercise, and items like a dog bed or toys, dogs require a lot of space to live a happy, healthy existence.
Owning a Cat Is More Affordable
While owning a certain breed of cat might be pricey, kittens and cats have cheaper adoption costs than puppies or dogs, especially during kitten seasons or when the shelter takes in many kittens.
Cats Are Perfectly Content Indoors
Dogs require lots of exercise, walks, and time outdoors to be happy and healthy. If you don't have a yard, parks, or mobility, this may be difficult.
Cats Are Quieter
Even the greatest dog enthusiasts confess that persistent barking, whether at a pedestrian, another animal, or its favorite toy wedged under the sofa, may be tiresome.
Kittens Require Less Work Than Puppies
You may be sleep-deprived in the first few weeks with your new dog or cat as you adjust to its new home, nutrition, and training.
Cats Keep Pests at Bay
Cats are natural predators and will chase, hunt, and pounce on their prey even on TV. Cats provide numerous benefits, including a pest-free household.
Cats Clean Themselves
Bad-smelling rubbish, dead animals, and dung are what dogs love to roll in. Dogs need regular washing and grooming, which may be costly at the groomer.
Cats Understand Personal Space
After a long, stressful day at work, you may not want a dog following you around the home and nagging you to play fetch.
Cats Provide Health Benefits
Though keeping a pet can lower stress and extend life, cats provide their owners specific health benefits.