Don't forget to hit LIKE!
Close

Friday, July 1, 2011

Preparations For That New Kitten

By Robert Baker


Having made the decision to get a cat for your home that you'll spend a great deal of time preparing for that new kitten. It's a lot of responsibility and with this particular animal there are specific things to be remembered that will help the cat to settle in properly. This will make the easing in process much quicker which will impact upon you and all of the household can become used to developing a relationship with your pet.

By choosing to do this you will have a way of ensuring you don't have worries about furniture damage which helps the transition become more smooth. You'll need to buy a few things that can be found in a local pet superstore and they don't cost a lot and will assist with the move that will help your cat feel welcome and comfortable.

Make sure everyone knows what the boundaries are regarding the kitten. This means that everyone needs to know what rooms the cat is allowed in. If there are any no go zones, such as the kitchen when you are preparing food them thin has to be established before the kitten has arrived. This ensures that there is no confusion with anyone as to where they are meant to be.

Your cat will need to have a scratching post. As they get older they will need to scratch to strengthen their claws and this may lead them to scratch everything from furniture to curtains. Avoid this problem by buying an item that helps to focus their scratching. If you worry about the fate of soft furnishings then install safety gates in necessary or protect more valued furniture.

A litter tray should be prepared in a spot that is hygienic and make sure they have enough room in which to sleep. These will be two things that you can expect your cat to do all the time. The spot the litter tray is situated in should be neutral and make sure you have controlled the fragrance. Their bed should be soft enough and be appropriately cushioned. They should also have a lot of toys that helps them to enjoy themselves when you aren't there.

Guard any ornaments which you do not want damaged and keep them out of reach on a shelf or in a cupboard to ensure they are kept safe. You should plan ahead and make sure this is done before the animal is transported into your house. Forward planning is the key to a successful introduction which will make things easier on everyone.

Think about stocking up on both canned and dried foods and arrange a feeding schedule for them. Try to involve the whole family in this, particularly younger children as this means they are active in ensuring their welfare. It can help them to become attached in a shorter time period and grow more responsible.

Once the key preparations have been made all you have to do is welcome them into your home and heart and enjoy the time you get to spend together.




About the Author:



Help me let others know this:

0 komentar:

Post a Comment