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Aside from an occasional swat into the goldfish bowl, it’s quite obvious that cats don’t like water, so you can imagine what an ordeal it can be to try and give your cat a bath. Typically, cats keep themselves pretty clean and often don’t even need to be bathed if they are an indoor cat, but sometimes they may get themselves into a mess outside and a bath is necessary.

Bath Preparation
The first thing you’re going to want to do is prepare your bathtub and bathroom area in case a chaotic cat fight ensues. If you have a rubber mat that goes on the bottom of the tub, it might be a good idea to use it. If the cat is frightened from the water alone, then she will only be that much more disturbed if she starts slipping and sliding around in the tub.

Next, you’ll want to protect the floor from the possible flood from you and the kitty splashing around. Folding up a few thick towels and laying them in front of the tub should do the trick.

Also, make sure you have the cat shampoo ready and a separate towel to wrap your cat in when the bath is done. You want to make this process as fast as possible for the both of you. ya.

The Shampoo And Bath
It’s important to use cat shampoo that is going to be gentle on their skin, especially the first time they’re receiving a bath. It’s highly recommended that you buy actual pet shampoo and ask advice from your vet.

If you have a cat that’s typically not too much of a wild one, chances are that she will settle down fairly quickly even if she’s scared. However, some cats are deadly frightened the first few times and try to make a mad dash for anywhere but the tub. Be very gentle with both your touch and your tone when bringing her into the tub. Once you put her in the water, start the bathing right away starting at her tail. This will give her a little extra time to deal with the situation.

Once the bathing is finished, be sure to wrap her in a towel as soon as you take her out of the water. Cats’ body temperature will decrease rapidly so you do not want her wet for too long after the bath. After you dry her off well, make sure you take some time to give her a lot of praise and treats to let her know that you appreciate the cooperation. That way there’s a good chance it will get easier the next few times.

If you are a new cat owner, you might be wondering if your the new member of your family needs a cat collar. Here’s are a few things to think about that will help you make a decision:

• Recovering Your Cat If She Is Lost
  The most important reason you should consider getting a cat collar is so that if your cat happens to go astray, it will be easier for her to get back home. Even if she is an inside cat, there is always the chance that she could wander out an open door or window to enjoy a hot summer day while you weren’t looking. If a neighbor or animal control were to find her, it was would easy for them to bring her back home to you by looking at the information on her collar (tag).
• Retrieval
  All cats are different and have different personalities. You may find that your cat likes to dash for the back door when she see it open. maybe she likes to sneak into an area in the house that you’d prefer to not have her roam. If she has a collar, it will be a lot easier for you to retrieve her and get her back to safety.
• Walking
  Some of you may laugh, but others are thinking that their cat will be a great companion on their walk. In this case, it’s obvious that you’ll need a collar, but you may want to also look into a harness style one so it’s not as hard on her neck when she pulls.
• Simple Decoration
  Maybe you have an indoor cat that shows absolutely no interest in doing anything but cuddling, but you  just want to add a little pink collar to your little kitty princess. You can find a ton of great looking collars for cats, especially for females. Of course, f this is your sole purpose for a cat collar, it will still serve the purpose for the reasons above.

Ultimately, it is better to be safe than sorry and getting a cat collar definitely helps to increase the safety of your cat.

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If you’re looking for a solution to clean cat urine, you want to apply a method to remove the odor as fast as possible, preferrably as soon a it happens. The longer it has time to sit and soak into your carpet and the underlay, the the harder it’s going to be to get rid of the smell. Unfortunately, this is the kind of smell that will carry throughout the entire house, so it’s important to jump on it without delay.

With the panic and urgency message out of the way, you now can relax, as there is a solution that will help you remove the stain that is causing the cat the urine smell.

If the area where the cat urinated is still wet (hopefully it is when you find it), soak up as much as you can with paper towels by putting weight on top of them. You can use a heavy object or simply stand on it, moving your feet a bit to sop up as much as possible.

Next, you will want to apply a reputable product specifically designed to tackle cat urine by neutralizing and removing the odor. You can find these products in both powdered and liquid form. One requires vacuum clean up and the other you can dry with a fan or a hair.

When it comes to owning a cat, it is a good idea to have one of these products on hand, even if your cat has never urinated, or had any other accidents, in the house as of yet. Cats can urinate or spray in your house at any time without warning for various reasons. A male cat could be marking their territory if another cat was in the house. Medical problems as well as stress or simple changes in the cat’s routine (if you’re on vacation, change of food, etc.) can cause a cat to urinate in the house.

If you are a cat owner, then it is a good idea to be aware of cat pregnancy signs and symptoms. Not only is it typical for a cat to become pregnant when you’re least expected, but sometimes your kitty may be showing one or two of these signs for different reasons without actually being impregnated.  For this reason, it is crucial that you know specific symptoms to look for in order to be certain when you are diagnosing your cat.

Here are signs to look for when you think your cat is pregnant:

• Nipples Change Color To Pink
  The first and most prominent sign is your cat’s nipples will have changed. A pregnant cat will have pink nipples after she has been pregnant for a few weeks. Once the pink nipples are in effect, you should see a veterinarian right away. You only have about five or six weeks before the kittens arrive.
• Ultra-Affectionate
  If your cat is usually scratchy, loud, and even mean sometimes, all that could be thrown out the window once she has become pregnant. A pregnant cat will typically become quieter and lose interest in other cats, especially any males that might be hanging around. She will no longer have heat cycles so she will not want to go outside either. Instead, she’ll want to spend more time with you and will likely be extra cuddly.
• Obvious Weight Gain
  It’s obvious that you’ll see a weight gain when your cat is pregnant, but can you tell in the earl stages? Well, in the very beginning, your cat may not look pregnant, if you are seeing a bit of extra bulge, then it is one of the surefire signs that she is going to be having kittens. It may be a small change at first but the growth will be rapid as time goes by.
• Wild Appetite
  When a woman is pregnant, she is eating for two. When your cat is pregnant she is eating for 5, six, seven, or eight, so you’re definitely going to see a change in appetite. Of course, this doesn’t mean you increase her daily feedings to eight times the amount! Mixing her regular adult food with some kitten formula should suffice.

While these cat pregnancy signs and symptoms are clear indicators that your cat may be carrying a litter, it is important to take your cat to see a vet. You may also want to prepare yourself for a cute litter of kittens that will be very hard to let go of!

Just like human nails, cat’s claws grow constantly. The new ones are protected by an outer layer that the cat usually will remove herself my sharpening them. When you see her stretching out and clawing at her scratching post, now you know what she’s doing.

Typically, for younger cats, grooming their own claws by scratching isn’t a problem, but as they become older that can change. A cat’s nails can become brittle and dry with age and therefore be prone to cracking and splitting which may cause trouble such ass getting stuck in the carpet and pulling out which may cause them pain and more damage.

You can help keep your cat’s claw’s healthy when she’s older by trimming her nails for her. If she is older and you have never trimmed them, it’s a possibility that she may be scared of the nail clipper. If this is the case, ease her into the idea by just holding her and playing with her paws occassionally. Massage them like you would if you were going to be trimming each individual nail, but don’t do any trimming yet. Simply get her used to the idea of you controlling her paws.

Once she is completely comfortable with the paw control, you can attempt a trimming.

You will want to extend the claw out so that it is easy to cut without harming your cat . You can do this by using your thumb and index finger to very hently squeeze the the top of the paw (index finger on bottom of paw pad and thumb on top).

The very tip of the claw that you want to trim doesn’t have any nerves so your cat doesn’t even feel it. However, you want to make sure that you do not cut in too far near the center of the claw. This live center is known as the quick and contains both nerves and blood. This is why it is important to extend the claw and also have good light in the room.

Fortunately, the quick is darker than the rest of the claw and you should be able to see it clearly and avoid it.

If you can only get one paw or even one claw the first time before your cat starts to squirm, then just let her go and try again soon. Always ease her into something she is afraid of and be gentle and talk calmly to her so that she knows you are caring for her.

Is your cat scratching your furniture or causing other damage in yuor home? Before you get angry, or even take action on getting your cat to stop scratching where she isn’t supposed to, it’s important to know why cats scratch and claw.

There are several reasons that cats may be scratching different objects around your home. Sometimes your cat is doing it to communicate with you and get your attention. They also may be scratching certain items in the home to mark their territory. Beyond those behavioral reasons, cats need to scratch to keep their claws healthy. It keeps them strong and also removes the dead layers on top of the new ones.

Scratching is an instinct for cats and instead of trying to stop it, the best thing to do is direct your cat to an object that she is allowed to scratch. This should be a scratching post or a scratching pad. Don’t use an old piece of furniture as then she might get confused as to why she can scratch one but not the other. It’s easer if she just has her own unique scratching object.

Once you have something that your cat can call her own to scratch her claws on, take her over to it and even gently put her paws out and do the motion in a friendly manner. Every time you catch her scratching on anything else, just pick her up and bring her over to her scratching object. Once you’ve done this consistently for a while, your cat will understand and change her habit.

As with humans, cats have personality and preferences. There is a chance you might have to switch her post ot a pad, or try a different style before you get one that she loves and actually wants to scratch on. One thing you should make sure of is that the cat can stretch out her whole body to it’s full length when scratching on it.  Scratching pads usually are a hit with most cats and are fairly cheap, but it’s up to you to see what your cat likes the most.

The important part is the consistency during the transition period in teaching your cat that this new object is the only place she is allowed to scratch.