Cats of Dubrovnik

After a recent trip to Croatia and Montenegro, I thought I would share a few pics of the local feline inhabitants who call the walled city of Dubrovnik their home.

If any of these scenes look familiar, that might be because you recognise them from the HBO show, Game Of Thrones. The cats themselves seem pretty unperturbed by the tourists who come to visit their city to see the sites of the old town and the historic walls, as the cats nip in and out of the alleys and side streets. The warm weather and the nooks and crannies of the city are perfect for cats to hang out and soak up the sun in a stunning backdrop.

This white cat is wondering what everyone is doing on her stairs and what all the fuss is about, before scarpering off for a quieter side street.

White ginger cat Dubrovnik walls stairs

Some cats are much more content with chilling out in their own back garden in the shade of the two meter thick city walls.

Some cats are staying in derelict areas near the city walls and seem to be being fed by some generous locals.

Where there are tables and food, there will be cats around! This charming Tuxedo cat is hanging around some of the restaurants in Old Town in the evening hope for a bit of dinner.

As cute as the cats are, we obviously want them to be happy, safe and healthy. A lot of the cats aren’t neutered. Here is a link to SOS Dubrovnik Cats, a UK based team that travel to Croatia to Trap, Neuter and Return stray cats.

Five tips to keep your cat happy indoors

Is your cat happy at home? Take a good long look at your cat and see if he seems cheerful or maybe in a bit of a cloud. Of course, we all love our cats and want to make sure they feel like a true part of the family. In this article we’ll go over some basic tips you can easily implement to make your feline friend happier indoors.

Optimise vertical space

Fluffy tabby cat climbing in tree

Everyone appreciates having his/her little place which they can call their own. Your cat is no different. If you ever watched “My cat from hell” you know that one of the key elements to a cat well being is being able to explore vertical space. You can create a convenient area in your home using cat flaps or shelves for your sweet kitten.

Cat trees are a wonderful option especially for small apartments as they provide a safe and elevated space. When your cat has his own space, he will feel safe while still providing with a sense of independence. Having an elevated position would allow your cat to feel safe while looking down on their surroundings.

Scratch friendly apartment

I think you will agree with me when I say that none of us likes to see claw marks on your wall, carpets and sometimes even curtains. It’s super hard to make your cat stop scratching and clawing through the walls and furniture. One thing to keep in mind is that scratching is a natural behaviour exhibited by cats as they try to mark their territory. It also helps to keep their claws in clean and in shape.

If you do not want to find nasty claw marks on your wall, sofas, carpets, or curtains, make sure you make your home scratch friendly. Observe what your cat loves scratching and provide him with a similar surface for him to scratch. Some kitties love scratching horizontally while other prefer vertical surface. Observe his behaviour and provides him with exactly what he loves. Sometimes a simple home made scratching post can be the perfect solution.

Litter box

It’s no secret cats are among the cleanest creatures in the animal kingdom. Do make sure you clean the litter box at least once a day. Also, some cats don’t react well to enclosed litter boxes so make sure that your cat is comfortable or else go with an open lid litter box instead. During the winter months, you can make the cat’s box more comfy by providing a blanket to keep him warm.

Additionally, providing your cats with more space doubles his pleasure. If you have limited floor space, try expanding the space upwards by use of climbing trees or kitty condos. Choose the taller models with multiple perches so that it appeals to your cat’s natural interests in heights.

How about the great outdoors

cat prowling through grass outside

Cats love to roam around outside, so give them the chance! Depending on where you live this might not be so safe. You may live near a busy road or there may be strays and other animals that could harm your cat away from the safety of your home.

Try walking him on a leash in a safe and secure manner. This could be tricky at first, but it is very simple especially if you use cat harnesses that are specially designed for this purpose. A custom “catio” which is normally and enclosed patio can also be a useful structure that allows your cat to spend time outside.

Good eating habits

tabby cat eating dry food treats

Just like us, cats need a well structured and balanced diet. Keeping your kitten on a routine daily schedule is key. When eating irregularly, cats tend to become agitated and impatient as they are working their way from one meal to the next. Although a cat meows to beg for various things, the most common reason is that he is hungry.

Don’t keep your cat waiting for food for too long. Make sure you are aware that your cat is getting the proper calorie intake it needs per day. Remember, a starving cat is unfriendly and could lash out. Additionally, it is crucial to keep an eye on your cat to prevent him chewing on anything that may be dangerous to his health.

Keep it playful

Brunette women petting ginger haired kitten on the nose inside

Cats are friendly creatures and enjoy one on one time with you. You can do this by playing around the house, grooming petting, or just hanging out.

Final thoughts

Keeping a cat indoors is one of the ways that you will ensure that he has a long and healthy life. However, your cat will not live a happy life unless you add some intrigue to the surrounding. The tips above will not take much of your time but will ensure that you have a happy and healthy cat.

Getting a microchip cat flap – cheat sheet

If you are interested in keeping your cat or small dog safe, then a microchip cat flap or microchip pet door is a great way to help with that.

Using your pet’s microchip, these automatic cat flaps scan the microchip letting your cat into the house and keeping out stray cats and other animals that may harass and stress your cat out or even eat their food!

At the same time, microchip cat flaps let your cat come and go as they please, which we all know they love! I think it is really important to give our cats this independence.

It seems like a bit of no-brainer getting a microchip cat flap for your home, but there are choices to make:

    • Which one to buy?
    • Is this big enough for my cat or dog?
    • I have an indoor cat and an outdoor cat, which one is right for me?
    • Can I fit this in a glass door or a brick wall?

All these questions will be answered on this cheat sheet, allowing you to have your microchip cat flap set up with minimal fuss.

Sign up here for your cheat sheet which is the fast track all the way from choosing the right microchip cat flap for you and your pet to installing, setting up and having your microchip cat flap working in your home.

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If you want to read product reviews about several microchip cat flaps or find out more detailed, step by step information about installing, setting up and teaching your pet how to use a microchip cat flap.

Let me know what you think about this, I would love to hear your feedback and your experiences of using this and having a microchip cat flap for your pet.

Microchip Cat Flap and Pet Door Sizing Chart

Whether you have a small cat or a large dog, you may be wondering what is the right microchip pet door for you.

Microchip cat flap sizes

To find out, check the chart here,

BrandModelWidth (mm)Height (mm)Suitable for
Pet MateCat Mate Microchip Cat Flap144150Cats
Pet MateCat Mate Elite Microchip Cat Flap with Timer Control144150Cats
PetsafePetporte Smart Flap Microchip Cat Flap150169Cats up to 7kg
SureflapDual Scan Microchip Cat Flap142120Cats
SureflapMicrochip Cat Flap142120Cats
SureflapMicrochip Pet Door178170Large cats and small dogs

If you’re not sure about microchip pet doors then read why a microchip cat flap could be for you and your pet and here are some other microchip cat flap uses.

If you have any questions about this post, leave a comment below.

Cat Flap Installation in a Brick Wall

Security experts will probably tell you cat flap installation in a brick wall is best, for security reasons, as the cat door can weaken the door itself. Anyway…

Each microchip pet door will have slightly different ways to install them, as they differ between brands and products. There are, however, similarities between them all though. First, the microchip pet door should be set up for all your pets. This can be done after installation but is best done beforehand. See here how to set up for your microchip cat flap.

cat flap in wall

Installing a microchip pet door through a brick wall requires a fair amount of skill and experience on your and if you do not feel comfortable to follow the advice here or the manufacturer’s instructions, then click to find a cat flap fitter in your local area for pet door installation.

Put simply, a hole has to be made in your wall, door or window and then the microchip pet flap can be fixed around it. For step by step instructions on pet door installation into a glass door or window, see below.

If you would like advice on how to install a microchip pet door in a glass door or window, have a look at this cat flap installation in glass post and here for steps installing a microchip cat flap in a uPVC or a wooden door.

Cat flap installation in a brick wall


SureFlap Microchip Cat Flap Tunnel Extender in White
List Price: £6.99
(as of 03/29/2024 04:43 PST - Details)

Cat flap installation in a brick wall is messy and very involved. It is recommended that you consult with a builder before starting work on installing a pet door in a wall, unless you have relevant building experience. It may help to stick on masking tape where you are to make pencil marks to outline the microchip cat flap if there are tiles or a dark painted surface.

Measure the height of your pet’s stomach off the floor. Mark the height of your pet’s stomach on your wall. This will be where you will place the bottom of the inside of the pet door, so your pet can walk through the pet door comfortably. If you have more than one pet that will be using the microchip pet flap, make sure that the smallest measurement from your pets’ stomachs to the floor is used. Make this mark where you want the centre of the microchip pet door to be, horizontally, and also mark this on the inside frame of the cat flap.

Breaking through the wall for the cat flap installation

Use a hammer drill with the correct drill bit to drill through the wall to create a reference point. Drill around the pencil outline, overlapping the line by about 2mm or 5/64 Inches. A masonry drill bit should be used to drill through the entire wall. If you do not already own one, a breaker can be hired for a day to remove the bricks and tiles from both inside and outside. Use a tunnel extender to check if you have broken enough out, by passing it through the hole, both inside and outside. Any obstructions are bits that still need to be broken out.

Clear away any dust and debris that could work its way into the cat flap mechanism and you may need to add some cement if you have made the hole too big in places, to fill it in. A vacuum cleaner can be used close to the drill bit to remove the fine brick dust before it fills your room.

Fitting the cat flap into the wall

Now drill on the cat flap inside frame to the inside of the wall. This should be done by removing the button cover to the inside frame, by unscrewing the screws. Measure how many tunnel extenders you require to pass through the hole in the wall. The tunnel extenders should be fixed together with all weather tape and taped to the inside frame of the cat flap.Then the tunnel should extend into the inside and outside frames of the pet flap.

The tunnel and inside frame can be fixed to the wall by drilling the screw holes with a masonry drill bit and putting in wall plugs. The inside frame of the pet door can now be screwed in by hand. The outside frame of the pet flap can now be put in place and the holes can be drilled in the outside of the brick wall. This should be done just like the inside frame screws. The button cover can now be put back in place.

cat flap in wall

To finish, apply an all weather sealant between the tunnel and outside frame cover and between the outside frame cover and the wall.

Brick wall cat flap installation video

Check out this great video of a microchip cat flap installation in a brick wall by Sureflap

Let me know what you guys think about this post for installing your microchip cat flap in a brick wall

Take a look at our one of recommended microchip cat flaps, the Sureflap DualScan Microchip Cat Flap

In fact, if you would like to support me, George and this website, then please click on the adverts and the links to Amazon on the pages 🙂

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Cat Flap Installation in Wooden Door or uPVC Door

Each cat flap installation in wooden door or uPVC door will be slightly different, as they differ between brands and products. There are, however, similarities between them all though. First, the microchip pet door should be set up for all your pets. This can be done after installation, but is best done beforehand. See here for how to set up for your microchip cat flap.

Don’t feel comfortable to follow the advice here or the manufacturer’s instructions? Then click to find a professional pet flap fitter  in your local area for pet door installation.

Put simply, a hole has to be made in your wall, door or window and then the microchip pet flap can be fixed around it. For step by step instructions on cat flap installation in wooden door, see below.

After advice on how to install a microchip pet door in a glass door or window?

Cat flap in a wooden door

uPVC and wooden doors

Measure the height of your pet’s stomach off the floor. Mark the height of your pet’s stomach on your door. This will be where you will place the bottom of the inside of the pet door, so your pet can walk through the pet door comfortably. If you have more than one pet that will be using the microchip pet flap, make sure that the smallest measurement from your pets’ stomachs to the floor is used. Make this mark where you want the centre of the microchip pet door to be, horizontally. Also mark this on the inside frame of the cat flap.

Using this mark on the door as the centre of the inside bottom face of the pet flap, fix the cat flap frame to the door with tape or Blu Tac. Then draw the inside line of the cat flap frame on the door. The idea is to match up the centre mark on the door with the centre mark on the cat flap frame. It would help to use a spirit level to check whether the microchip cat door is to be level. Mark where the drill holes for the microchip cat flap frame are to go.

Cat_flap wooden door

Making a hole in a wooden door for a cat flap

With a large drill bit, make holes in the corner of the outline. These holes need to be large enough to fit a jigsaw drill into. It is recommended to drill from both sides to avoid splintering. Take care to make sure that the holes will line up. To do this make sure that you have outlines drawn on both sides of the door that line up.

Then cut the outline out with the jigsaw drill carefully. Drill the holes for the microchip cat flap screws. The size of the holes will depend on which microchip cat flap you buy. Screw the microchip pet flap into place and make sure that the frame with the buttons is on the inside. Use a hand screw driver as opposed to a power screw driver to prevent over tightening the screws.

Your microchip cat flap should now be completely installed, but that will depend on which microchip pet flap you have.

Have a look at this great Sureflap video for a microchip cat flap installation in a door.

Cat flap installation in wooden door

Let me know what you guys think about this post for a cat flap installation in a wooden door or uPVC door.

Take a look at our recommended microchip cat flaps, the Sureflap Microchip Cat Flap and the Sureflap Dualscan cat flap.

Cat Flap Installation in Glass Door

Each cat flap installation in glass will have slightly different ways, as they differ between brands and products. There are, however, similarities between them all though. First, you should set up the microchip pet door for your pets. This can be done after installation but is best done beforehand. See here for how to set up for your microchip cat flap.

If you do not feel comfortable to follow the advice here to install a cat flap in glass or the manufacturer’s instructions, then click here to find a cat flap fitter in your local area for pet door installation.

Put simply, cut a hole into your wall, door or window. Then the microchip pet flap can be fixed around it. For step by step instructions on pet door installation into a glass door or window, see below.

Cat flap installation in glass door or window

For a microchip cat flap in a glass, such as a double glazed door or glass window, a professional glazier or pet flap fitter will be required to cut a circular hole in the glass. The size of this hole will vary depending on the size of your microchip pet door. A single pane of non-toughened glass could probably be cut in-situ, or in its place, by a professional cat flap fitter. However, a double glazed window or door would have to be removed for cutting.

You must tell your professional glazier or pet door fitter that a non-metallic spacer bar should be used in double glazed glass. Any metal in the glass would reduce the range, and effectiveness, of the microchip cat door.

Measure the height of your pet’s stomach on your door. If you have more than one pet that will be using the microchip pet flap, make sure that the smallest measurement from your pets’ stomachs to the floor is used. As there is a circular hole in the glass, add 12cm or five inches to the height between your pet’s stomach and the floor. Use this value for the centre of the circle off the floor. If the microchip cat flap you have bought does not provide any instructions on this.

Mounting adapters

This should be at 20cm or eight inches off the bottom of the glass to allow room for the mounting adaptor. For most microchip pet doors in glass windows and doors need a mounting adaptor. There will be a mounting adaptor for both sides of the glass. Place a bead of all weather sealant around the two mounting adapters.

Place one of the mounting adaptors, with the sealant, with the inside part of the microchip cat flap placed through the hole first. Then the outside mounting adapter and outside frame of the microchip cat door. It would help if you had somebody to help you on the other side of the door for this part.

Also make sure the sealant is on the glass side and use a hand screw driver. Don’t use a power screw driver, for the screws to make sure you don’t over tighten them.

Glass window cat flap installation video

For more information, have a look at Sureflap’s video for a cat flap installation in glass window.

Let me know what you guys think about this post for installing your microchip cat flap in a glass door or window.

Take a look at our recommended microchip cat flaps, the Sureflap Microchip Pet Door or the Sureflap Microchip Dual Scan.

Microchip Cat Flap Uses

The main use you may have for a microchip cat flap would be to selectively allow your own pets in and out of your house. A microchip cat flap could also be used as an entry to an outdoor pet house, to allow your pet in and out but prevent other animals from gaining access.

Microchip Cat Flap feed boxes

Microchip pet feeder

In the same spirit, you may want only one of your pets access to some food, as it may contain medicine or be specifically required for one of your pets. A box with a microchip cat flap could be placed over it, to provide this selective access.

In short, these microchip pet doors are very versatile and give you peace of mind and security and provide protection and a sense of freedom for your beloved family pets.

Microchip Cat Flap travel boxes

Microchip cat flaps are often ‘four way locking’. This means you have control of all four combinations on whether to allow entry in or out through the cat flap. These different locking settings include manual locking and preventing your pet from leaving if they need to go to the vet. This is also very useful if you would like to keep your pets in at night and further protect them from foxes, neighbours pets and strays. I know how worrying it can be seeing your cats in the morning with cuts and scratches.

Additional features

Some microchip cat flaps have additional features you may find especially useful to you. A timer control allows you to set the time when the cat flap is locked and unlocked. This is great if you want to lock the microchip cat flap at night and are worried you might forget now and again. The extra piece of mind of your pets being safe at night without having to think about locking them in, is fantastic!

Dualscan microchip cat flaps

There are microchip cat flaps that are able to scan on both inside and outside, and are sometimes called ‘dual scan’. These dual scan microchip cat flaps allow you to choose which of your pets can leave through the microchip pet door. These is a real step up from the four way locking and the timer control and is so useful if there is one pet in particular you want to keep in your home. You might want to get a dual scan microchip cat flap if you have a particularly sneaky cat who doesn’t like going to the vet!

If you have a question about this post, just leave a comment below.

Find Cat Flap Fitters in Your Area


Sureflap Microchip Cat Flap

(as of 03/29/2024 04:43 PST - Details)

If you do not feel confident enough to follow the cat door manufacturers’ instructions or our installation videos and advice to install your pet door or cat flap yourself, then here is a list of cat flap fitters in your local area. Please note that if you would like to install your microchip cat flap yourself in a glass window or a glass door, then you would need a professional glazier to cut the hole in the glass. If you would like advice on how to install your microchip pet flap in a brick wall, a glass window or a wooden door, then click on those material names in bold.

These cat flap fitters are professionals, experienced at cat flap installations and approved at Sureflap’s website. Let me know in the comments if you have had any experience with any of these cat flap fitters.

Use the horizontal scroll bar at the bottom if not all the information on the table is being shown.

FitterAreasEmailWebsiteTelephone
Beacon Glass
and Glazing
Plymouthinfo@beaconglassandglazing.co.ukhttp://www.beaconglassandglazing.co.uk/01752 769832
Capital GlaziersAll of London, Essex, Hertfordshire, North Sussex, Milton Keynesinfo@capitalglaziers.comhttp://www.northlondoncatflapfitter.co.uk0207 096 3749
Cat Flap MidlandsEast and West Midlandscatflapfixer@hotmail.co.uk http://www.catflapmidlands.com/07763 465499
CAT Out of glassLondon, West Sussex, East Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire, Kent, Berkshire, Essex, Middlesex.
OUT of glass LTD supply & fit across the South East
outofglassltd@gmail.comhttps://catoutofglass.com0800 689 1921
Dale Window
Company
Postcodes starting with HU, YO, DN, LNdalewindows@yahoo.co.ukhttp://www.windowcompanybeverley.co.uk07740 244510
Four Paws DoorsSouth London, Surrey and Kentphil@fourpawsdoors.co.ukhttp://www.fourpawsdoors.co.uk0781 4406010
Glazing Innovationssales@glazinginnovations.org http://www.glazinginnovations.org/0161 4255906
Hi-Q
Installations Ltd
Dorsetchanola@me.com07968772993
Jackson Glass15 mile radius of High Wycombe, including: Marlow, Maidenhead, Bourne End, Wooburn Green, Flackwell Heath, Cookham, Beaconsfield, Farnham Common, Gerrards Cross, Seer Green, Amersham, Chesham, Great Missenden, Prestwood, Hazlemere, Tylers Green, Holmer Green, Naphill, Princes Risborough, Bledlow Ridge, Stokenchurch Eastenquiries@jacksonglass.co.uk http://www.jacksonglass.co.ukT: 01494 812207
M: 07775 753329
Pet Flap South EastLarge parts of Kent, Surrey and Sussex within a reasonable distance from Edenbridgeinfo@petflap-southeast.co.ukhttps://www.petflap-southeast.co.uk
Prescott GlassReading, Slough, London, Basingstoke, Aldershot and surrounding areasinfo@prescottglass.co.uk http://www.prescottglass.co.uk0118 954 0559
S & HWithin a 20 mile radius of Bedfordstephen.eglington@sandhservices.co.uk http://www.sandhservices.co.uk07976 728641
South East
Cat Flaps
Essex, Kent, London, 30 mile radius of DA8 2AJsoutheast-catflaps@hotmail.co.uk http://www.catflaps-southeast.co.ukT: 0800 990 3093 M: 07983 236 644
Springfield DevelopmentsEast Midlands, East Anglia, London, North West, South East,
South West, Wales, West Midlands, Yorkshire and Humberside
http://www.springfielddevelopments.co.uk 0800 0094201
Sussex Cat FlapsSussex, Surrey, Kentsussexcatflaps@yahoo.co.uk http://www.sussexcatflaps.co.ukT: 01273 579467
M: 07960 931114
We Fit For YouNorth West of England including parts of North Wales, not Sheffield. Birmingham, Northampton, Leicester, Oxford, Basingstoke, Guildford, Seven Oaks, Harlow, Cambridge and Peterborough (and all areas in between)wefitforyou@gmail.comhttp://www.wefitforyou.comT: 0800 993 0795
M: 07883 300 825
Woodbine Property MaintenancePeterborough, St Neots, Cambridge and surrounding areasmark.woodbine@gmail.com 07970 158570
Find a professional cat flap fitter local to you to install your microchip cat flap

Cat flap fitters

As you can see there is an extensive list of cat flap fitters from all over UK. As you can see there are cat flap fitters in areas like, North London, South London, Oxford. We also have fitters in North West of England and Yorkshire and many more areas where cat flap installers operate.

Let me know if you feel there is a cat flap fitter who should be on this list. Cat flap fitters can install your microchip cat flap in wooden and uPVC doors, glass windows and brick walls. Also, cat flap installers can sometimes supply the cat flap for you. Cat flap installers can also fit a new microchip cat flap where there is an old cat flap that needs replacing.

Need help finding cat flap fitters?

Have a look in the table for a cat flap fitter in your area. If you do not see a cat flap fitter in your area for your glass window, wooden door or brick wall, then get in touch in the comments below! I have found cat flap fitters in Ramsgate, Kent, in Richmond, South West London, in North Manchester. We have found cat flap installers in Amersham, Deal, Kent, Buckinghamshire, in Stirling, Scotland and in Glamorgan, South Wales.

We will find you cat flap fitters in areas all over England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, like installers of cat flaps in Bristol, Liverpool, Birmingham, London, Manchester, South East of England and so on!

If you would like to know how to set up your microchip cat flap 🙂

Unsure about what is the best pet insurance for you and your cat? Read this guide.

Here is my Sureflap microchip cat flap review.

If you would like to support me, George and this website, then please click on the adverts and the links to Amazon on these pages 🙂

Microchips For Pets Explained

Why does my pet need microchipping?

For your pet to use these microchip pet flaps, they must be microchipped. Microchipping is compulsory in Wales and Northern Ireland for dogs, and will be mandatory in England from April 2016, click here for more information. Having your pet microchipped will allow them to be identified if they have been lost, which is great because pets going missing is a big worry for many of us pet owners. Having your pet microchipped removes many of the benefits of having a collar. Neck collars on your pets can be uncomfortable for them and can get caught on bushes and other things when they are roaming around.

Microchipped dog

The microchipping procedure

The microchip is inserted between the shoulders of your cat or dog by a vets, trained members of animal welfare groups and local authorities. The insertion of a microchip in your cat or dog is just like an injection and the microchip will not bother your pet after it has been injected. The microchip injected is the size of a grain of rice. If your pet has not already had the microchipping procedure, I would recommend that you have it done. It is entirely safe and cheap, the procedure costs between £20-30 in UK.

Tracking lost pets by their microchips

Once the microchip is inserted in your cat or dog, then you supply your address so it can be input on to a database of all pet microchips and addresses. Each microchip has a number, which is read by scanners and it is the number that will be input into the database. If you and your pet changes address, make sure this is updated on the database.

Pet microchip_rfid_rice

The microchip will also be used to identify your pet as it attempts to pass through the microchip cat flap. This is great as it means you can have a cat flap that selectively allows your pet to pass through your cat flap selectively, without having to wear a collar.

Microchips and microchip cat flaps

Different microchip cat flaps will allow you to store different numbers of microchips, so check if you would like to allow access to a large number of pets. Be aware that not all microchip types might be compatible with each microchip cat flap, so be sure to check the product information before making a purchase. Sureflap and Cat Mate microchip cat flaps are compatible with 9, 10 and 15 digit microchips and PetSafe with the most common type, the 15 digit microchips. Some chips may not be read as well as others and a Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tag on a collar may be used if the microchip cannot be read for whatever reason.

Take a look at the best microchip cat flaps, broken down by brand names.

If you have a question about this post then leave me a comment below.