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Landry Ottosen posted an update 3 years ago
There are some purchases that justify spending the excess dollar and what your cat eats is certainly one of these. The difference between the “good food” and the “cheap food” is phenomenal. Just stick with buying the natural, balanced diet from the beginning and you won’t ever have to be worried about a picky kitten.
Clip your cats nails regularly. Cats do need to scratch. However, when cats scratch, their nail sheaths come off and their sharp, pointy claws are exposed. Clipping your cat’s claws every 2-3 weeks keeps them blunt and helps keep harm to furniture, humans, and other pets to a minimum.
As your cat ages, changes in behavior may signal pain. If your cat doesn’t prefer to jump or climb any longer, it could be in pain. If your cat stops looking after grooming or stops using its litter box, pain could be the cause. Be sure to have your older cat tested by your vet if you notice behavior changes.
If your cat kicks litter all over the floor, simply use a bigger container. A big, roomy tote with high sides makes an excellent litter box. A big round tub also makes an excellent kitty litter box. A restaurant size bus tub is a capacious kitty litter box. Providing higher sides and much more space will solve your cat’s litter kicking problem.
Make your own enclosed kitty litter box from a large tote box with a lid. Use a coffee can lid as a pattern to cut a door in a single side of the tote. Place the coffee can lid fairly high through to the medial side of the tote. Trace around it with a permanent marker. Cut right out the circle with tin snips or a box cutter. Add litter. Placed on the lid.
Do not assume that because a medication is okay that you should take, that it is safe for your cat as well. Many medications designed for humans are lethal to cats, such as for example acetaminophen containing drugs and aspirin. Check with your veterinarian before you give your cat anything.
Whenever you take your cat anywhere, work with a cat carrier. Regardless of how gentle your cat is, it could become frightened. If this happens, it could bolt off and be quickly lost, injured or killed. At the vet’s office, your cat will be safe from unpredictable animals if you use a pet carrier.
Get a scratching post to help keep your cat from tearing up your carpet. If you can, get a post that does not have the same type of carpet that is on to the floor of your home, which means that your cat doesn’t associate the two. Instead, get a post that is covered in cardboard, sisal, or thick rope.
Keep the kitty litter box clean. Cats are naturally very clean animals, and a dirty kitty litter box will have your cat looking for alternative places to alleviate himself. Cats also value their privacy, so make an effort to locate the box within an area that does not get yourself a lot of foot traffic.
Do not isolate the litter box in a distant place. A cat’s litter box should be in a quiet spot inside your home, from where your cat eats. Enable adequate ventilation to dispel any odors. Not only will your cat enjoy it but you will too.
Give cat box liners a go. These may not work for everyone, but they can be helpful if they work for you. Line the litter box basic liners, and put cat litter in as usual. If it works correctly, you have to be in a position to gather the liner and dispose of the litter. Unfortunately, sometimes cats just scratch the liner to pieces as they are doing their business.
You cannot teach a cat to use a litter box. This comes quite naturally in their mind and is not something that is learned. Unlike what most people believe, it’s actually incorrect to rub a cat’s paw in the litter.
Help your cat become accustomed to the carrier. Cats and dogs will respond differently to punishment. They respond better to encouragement. Put a common toy and blanket in a carrier. Leave it somewhere they always go to. This will teach your cat that the carrier is a superb thing. This takes the trouble out of traveling together with your cat in its carrier.
Cats are all unique and some cats prefer different kinds of food than others and nothing is harder to please than a picky feline. As you get to know your pet, experiment with different foods and treats until you learn what they do and don’t like to eat. You’ll likely find that you both enjoy some of the same foods.