Training Cats

Articles in Training Cats

By songbyrd68 0 comments
Your cat thinks your beautiful Peace Lilly is a litter box. It makes a mess and it smells. How do you stop it???.. more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
People like to put collars on cats for different reasons. If your cat is wearing a collar this allows you to attach id tags with your phone number, so if your cat gets away and someone finds her they know where to call. Some people like to put ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
For many people, pets are as meaningful as every other family member, so it comes as no surprise that the pet industry is such a booming business. Taking the proper care of your kitten is absolutely essential to her health and well-being. Kitten ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
If you're a cat breeder or simply just a cat lover, you may be interested in finding out if your cat is qualified to register in a show. However, for many even so-called cat show experts, a blue ribbon remains elusive, or worse, their cat is ... more »
By CatUrineGuy 1 comments
If you want to learn how to remove the smell of cat urine from your house you came to the right place. My sister has a cat named Sylvestor. Sylvestor is probably the greatest cat in the world....but he is the worst when it comes to potty ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Cats respond better to positive responses for good behavior than negative punishments for bad behavior. Reward your cat when he does something that you approve of, and you'll train him to live respectfully in your home... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
The Ragdoll breed was first developed in southern California during the 1960's. Owing to their Birman resemblance, Ragdolls have struggled to gain recognition in professional show rings. Breed fanciers have worked diligently in the decades since ... more »
By Hafner 0 comments
Are your cats making your home not so lovely? You probably don't notice the smell because you live there,but believe me others do... more »
By jbuskirk 0 comments
All cats have the urge to scratch, and many prefer to exercise those claws on couches, chairs and carpet. Follow these tips to save your furniture without resorting to declawing your feline buddy... more »
By chinne01 0 comments
Cats just love to stick their claws into the side of your expensive furniture. With every pierce you can just feel the fabric shredding apart. This is natural for cats that have claws. They do this because they have nothing else to sink their ... more »
By Jennifer Mashuga M. 0 comments
Many people take their dogs camping with them, but what about their cats? Let's say you have two cats. Sophie is pretty timid and hides whenever anyone strange comes over. Zeke, on the other hand, will jump into the lap of anyone who is within 10 ... more »
By sylva2453 0 comments
Scientists have discovered that cats have developed an elaborate communication system with hundreds of vocalizations to tell humans what they want.[1] They know that we are in charge, so it makes sense for the cat to learn to communicate vocally, ... more »
By nichols5072 0 comments
Do you feel bad for a kitty outside your home? Want to bring it in so its safe but dont know how because its not people friendly? Heres how!.. more »
By Vaskor 0 comments
This is something I had to learn in order to satisfy desires of my neighbors who didn't wish to see my cat walking around on their property during the day. If you are in similar situation, take a look, it may help you to solve the problem without ... more »
By ak007 0 comments
Kittens must be trained to use a scratching post. These simple steps will make training your kitten fast and easy... more »
By rockendyl 2 comments
How To Train Your Cat To Sit.. more »
By AnneElk 0 comments
Scratching the furniture is one of the commonest reasons that cats are given up to shelters. Your cat needs to scratch, but you can direct this instinct to a scratching post with a little bit of observation and patience... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
When a cat has lived inside for most of its life, it may be hard to train it to live in the Great Outdoors. But sometimes life circumstances--a new baby or a new home, for example--make people change their minds about where their cat should stay. ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Fetch is a game commonly associated with dogs, so it might seem like an unusual feat for a cat. However, with a little practice and a lot of patience, many cats can be trained to play fetch. Even if your cat doesn't become a master fetcher, it's ... more »
By VLADIMIR PADILLA 0 comments
To educate a cat, it is best to do so at an early age. The vices that have purchased and have not been corrected in time will be quite difficult to eradicate once adult. Either way, we must have patience and with different methods may not repeat ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Cats have minds of their own, and cat people are often proud of their pets' independence. However, there may be some places in your home where you don't want kitty to prowl. You can train your cat to stay away from off-limits locales... more »
By Tippy 0 comments
There is nothing quite like the smell of feline urine, whether it is coming from your potted geranium, the carpet behind your sofa or your favorite pillow. The telltale acrid odor is a real turn off, but before you throw Fluffy out the window, ... more »
By Left-hander 0 comments
Through their body language and voices, cats can speak volumes to each other, other animals-and to you, if you look closely enough and pay attention to the signals. Here’s how to decipher a few of them:.. more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Cats, traditionally harder to train than dogs, always find new ways to get in trouble. They have minds of their own as any feline owner can attest. From scratching furniture to jumping on the kitchen counter, there's no telling what your frisky ... more »