Kitten Play

It is not unusual for kittens to play a bit more roughly than we would like them too.  To help encourage “good play” be sure to have a stuffed toy on hand.  Make sure it is a little bigger than your kitten’s body.  When your kitten gets to playing a little too roughly with you, give a sharp “eh eh” and give the kitten the stuffed toy.  Let her grab that instead of you.  Redirecting her rough play to a stuffed toy - not your hands and feet - will help her learn that teeth and claws don’t belong on you.

Bringing Home a New Cat

Summer Time Pet Safety Tips

Introducing a Second Cat

Understanding Your Cat's Behavior

Low-Cost Feline Spay/Neuter for All Cat Owners

Traveling By Car

Keep Your Cat Safe From the Great Outdoors

Strange Behavior From Your Pet Could Mean Your Pet Needs to See the Vet

Ouch - Kitten Rough Play

Pet Microchipping

Vacation Options for When You Can't Take Your Pet With You

Building Confidence in Kitty

Traveling with Cats

Kitten Rough Play

Training Your Cat

Stop Your Puppy or Kitten from Nipping

Training Puppies and Kittens

Kids Make Better Trainers

Kindness Wins

Stop Playtime Biting and Scratching

Cats and Kids

Playtime for Kitty

Cats Who Eat Non-food Items

Cats in Cars

Leaving Kitty Home Alone

Medicine Time: A Tip for Getting Your Pet to Cooperate

Indoor Cats

Beware the "Quick Fix"

Traveling With Kitty

Kindness Counts

Shy Kitty

Home Alone Blues

Solving Litter Box Problems

Successful Cleaning to Remove Pet Odors and Stains

Keeping Cats Inside is Not Just for the Birds

Aversives For Cats

Introducing Your New Cat To Your Other Pets

Babies, Young Children and Cats

Territorial Marking Behavior In Dogs And Cats

Scratching and Destructive Behavior in Cats