Relating to Cats

Articles in Relating to Cats

By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Stray cats live a dangerous and difficult life, generally living only about three years. It can be a challenge to befriend the skittish stray that is continuously passing through your backyard, but it isn't impossible, and you can help ensure a ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Outdoor pets need protection from rainy days, wind and the heat of the sun. Convert a pet kennel into an outdoor shelter by using vinyl siding to make it waterproof. This project takes only a few hours to complete and is much easier than building ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
It has been said that cats age the equivalent of seven human years for each year of life, but in actuality, their rate of development is more variable than that. They have very short infancies and childhoods compared to humans, and then their ... more »
By jpoplive 0 comments
Scientists have discovered that cats have developed an elaborate communication system with hundreds of vocalizations to tell humans what they want. They know that we are in charge, so it makes sense for the cat to learn to communicate vocally, ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Your cat is part of your family. Therefore, you should treat her as such. You have nicknames for your children and spouse--some nice some not so nice--therefore your cat deserves nicknames too. Of course, first you should have one name that you ... more »
By QuackJack 2 comments
Some pets learn how to get a pill out of food, you've camouflaged it with, and spit it out, when you're not looking. There's a better way... more »
By QuackJack 0 comments
You won't even have to leave the room, while using this technique... more »
By shwangltd 0 comments
For centuries, cats have been dometicated as pets. In bygone days they were allowed to live off their natural instincts. As civilization began to realize the beauty and the theraputic nuances of the cat, more and more became indoor members of ... more »
By meemee67 0 comments
When thinking of ways to reduce stress in life, we usually think of Tai chi or yoga or meditation. These are great techniques, to be sure. But getting a new best friend can also have many stress relieving and health benefits. While human beings ... more »
By eMerrill 0 comments
Did you move into a house and find stray cats on the back porch, in the garage, basement, outbuildings or crawl spaces? If you don’t want any feral felines hanging around, here are some steps to convince them to move on... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Some cats like to suck, lick and chew on items such as wool and other fabrics and items. This behavior is commonly known as wool sucking because this tends to be the material most cats prefer. Experts believe this is a common reaction to having ... more »
By KOOL2 0 comments
Suddenly you decide to own a kitten. The first question is "Is it a Boy or Girl" Even the experts have been fooled. Try to remember this hint. It may save the day... more »
By slcboston 0 comments
You're traveling for the holidays and don't want to leave Fluffy behind. That's great, but if you're flying home there are some things you need to do to ensure Fluffy gets there feeling fine... more »
By llreynolds 0 comments
You can save a pet from abandonment or euthansia, by welcoming the animal into your home. Dog or cat, mongrel or purebred, shelters have them all. There are some things to consider before assuming this responsibility... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Maybe there's a stray cat who has found a home on your porch, or occasionally convinces you to invite it into your place for a bowl of milk or plate of chicken scraps. So why not adopt the feline? Follow the steps to make it official... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Cats carry protein-based allergens in their dander and saliva that can create unhealthy living conditions for their allergic and asthmatic owners. If you suffer from severe allergies and fear that your feline companion is the culprit, follow ... more »
By QuackJack 0 comments
If no cats are around you greatly increase your chances of having more mice, rats, insects, spiders, and snakes. If you prefer these other pets being around instead of cats, don't waste your time reading this article; it's not for you... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Millions of animals end up homeless every year. Some roam the streets because they were never spayed or neutered, others escape from a broken fence or bolt from fear of a situation. If you are in the position to help, there are specific ways to ... more »
By Valerie M 0 comments
Fleas Can Be A Nuisance. Here Is A Safe And Non-Poisonous Way To Rid Your House/Room Of Pesky Fleas... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Perhaps you have noticed a feral cat lurking about your property. You know that the cat is without an owner, and that without any food, the cat could die. All is not lost... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
While enjoying yourself on vacation, you want to ensure your cat is receiving the best care possible. Locating that perfect place to board your feline can put your mind at ease and allow your fluffy companion to feel pampered. Whether it's a ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
To help your cat feel comfortable in its new home with new people, you need to bond with it. Ideally, you should do this as soon as possible, but at the same time, don't rush it if your cat doesn't seem ready. Follow these steps to use ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
In the harsh winter months, shelter is even more important for stray and feral cats, than is food. Although feral cats grow a thicker coat for the winter, when their coat gets wet from rain and snow it does not insulate as well. They are more ... more »
By Lindsay 0 comments
Burying your cat is a difficult, emotional thing. Some people choose to cremate their beloved cats, while others choose to bury them in their yard. If you live in an apartment, you may think you have no other choice but to cremate your cat or ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Ivana Trump supposedly once bought a $100,000 diamond necklace for her cat. Most guardians of the 90 million or so pet cats in the U.S. buy inexpensive accessories for them. No matter how much money you have to spend, you're in luck because ... more »