Continuing from last week’s post ‘Introducing a new cat’, I thought it might be wise to discuss how to care for a kitten. Kittens can be a lot of work; recognising this is important. They aren’t just to be bought because they look adorable, they can also be little devils! Kittens require a lot of attention and care, and while they aren’t kittens forever, their younger years are arguably the hardest.
Bringing a new cat home is exciting, but it can also be stressful for both you and your feline friend. If your new cat is hiding in corners or reluctant to explore, don’t worry! I’ve put together some tips and tricks on how to make it easier for your cat to relax in their new environment.
It can be so frustrating when your cats won’t stop ripping up your carpets and clawing at your sofa. However, it’s important to remember that cats can’t ever be made to stop scratching. Scratching will always come naturally to them.
As a continuation of our previous blog post:Feline Mental Health, I wanted to talk about how cats help our mental health. It’s just as important to take care of ourselves. And whilst our feline friends might not be good for our furniture, they do contribute to our mental health.
For this week’s blog post, we’re discussing feline mental health. What you need to know to care for your cat struggling with mental health issues, and the signs to look out for. This post is the first part of this topic, as our next post will be on how cats can help our mental health (look out for that coming out in two weeks!).
Are you moving house soon and are worried about the stress it may cause your cat? Cats are territorial animals so moving into a new environment will be difficult for cats to accept. I’ve spent some time researching ways to make the move easier for your cats and how to support them with the process.My t