Domestic Longhair Cat Adoption in Australia

10 rescue Domestic Longhairs are available for adoption across Australia right now, listed by Animal Welfare League Queensland, Australian Animal Protection Society, DCH Animal Adoptions, Hunter Animal Rescue, RSPCA NSW, The Lost Dogs' Home. Every listing links straight to the rescue.

Bron - Domestic Long Hair cat available for adoption in Melbourne

Bron

12 years 11 months Domestic Long Hair

Femalelow EnergyLong Haired
Kids
Australian Animal Protection Society
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Chris - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Melbourne

Chris

4 years Domestic Longhair

Malemedium EnergyLong Haired
The Lost Dogs' Home
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Crumpet - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Melbourne

Crumpet

7 years 7 months Domestic Longhair

Femalehigh EnergyLong Haired
The Lost Dogs' Home
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June - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Melbourne

June

6 years Domestic Longhair

Femalemedium EnergyLong Haired
The Lost Dogs' Home
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Luna - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Melbourne

Luna

10 years 10 months Domestic Longhair

Femalelow EnergyLong Haired
The Lost Dogs' Home
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Mr Sharky - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Gold Coast

Mr Sharky

1 year 11 months Domestic Longhair

Malemedium EnergyLong Haired
Animal Welfare League Queensland
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Muffin - Domestic Long Hair cat available for adoption in Sydney

Muffin

4 years 8 months Domestic Long Hair

Malemedium EnergyLong Haired
DCH Animal Adoptions
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Napoleon - Domestic Medium to Long Hair cat available for adoption in Newcastle

Napoleon

5 months Domestic Medium to Long Hair

Malehigh EnergyLong Haired
KidsOther Cats
Hunter Animal Rescue
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Ruby - Domestic Longhair cat available for adoption in Wollongong

Ruby

1 Year 9 Months Domestic Longhair

Femalelow EnergyLong Haired

About Domestic Longhairs

The Domestic Longhair is a medium-sized cat with a long coat. With rescue cats the individual matters more than the label — temperament, age and history tell you far more than the breed name on the card, and many rescue cats are moggies rather than pedigrees.

Shelter breed labels in Australia are usually a visual guess rather than a DNA result, so a cat listed as a Domestic Longhair may simply be the closest match a rescue could give. That is worth knowing before you rule a listing in or out.

Which rescues have Domestic Longhairs?

Right now Domestic Longhairs in Australia are listed by Animal Welfare League Queensland, Australian Animal Protection Society, DCH Animal Adoptions, Hunter Animal Rescue, RSPCA NSW, The Lost Dogs' Home. Applications, home checks and adoption decisions are handled by the rescue directly — LocalPetFinder brings the listings together so you do not have to check each rescue separately, and does not take a fee.

Domestic Longhair cat adoption in Australia: common questions

How many Domestic Longhairs are available for adoption in Australia?

As of September 2026, 10 Domestic Longhairs are available for adoption in Australia across 6 rescues on LocalPetFinder. Listings are refreshed regularly as cats are adopted and new ones arrive — browse the current Domestic Longhairs above and apply directly through the rescue. Currently listed by Australian Animal Protection Society, The Lost Dogs' Home, Animal Welfare League Queensland, DCH Animal Adoptions, Hunter Animal Rescue, RSPCA NSW.

Where can I adopt a Domestic Longhair cat near me in Australia?

LocalPetFinder lists Domestic Longhairs available for adoption from rescues right across Australia, in New South Wales, Western Australia, Queensland, and Victoria. Right now the rescues listing Domestic Longhairs are Animal Welfare League Queensland, Australian Animal Protection Society, DCH Animal Adoptions, Hunter Animal Rescue, RSPCA NSW, The Lost Dogs' Home. Every listing links straight to the rescue that has the cat, and the application is handled by them, not by us.

Are these Domestic Longhairs for sale?

Not for sale, for adoption, which is usually the better deal. Every Domestic Longhair here comes from an Australian rescue rather than a breeder or a classified seller, and the adoption fee already covers desexing, vaccination and microchipping. That fee is typically a couple of hundred dollars, against often well over a thousand from a breeder with none of the vet work done. If you searched "domestic longhair cat for sale", adopting gets you a vetted cat for a fraction of the price.

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