|
What should you gift your cat for Christmas? by Noel Ireland
 |
|
|
What should you gift your cat for Christmas? |
|
|
|
|
|
Education,Family & Parenting,Pets
|
|
For cats, Christmas is simply another day, and they would enjoy the same items on any other day of the year. That would imply good food, a clean litter box, fresh water, and some snuggling, caressing, and scratching. But the characters would also appreciate some catnip, maybe tucked in a soft toy or strewn around a scratching post. They'll probably cry with delight as they roll about in the catnip and drool.
Many individuals, even cat owners, are unaware that cats like honeysuckle. They don't appear to appreciate it as much as catnip and aren't as thrilled about it, but if you spray some honeysuckle on a scratch post or a toy, most cats will pounce on it and rub against it to get the most of the aroma. If your cat has lately begun sharpening its claws on your furniture, consider spraying honeysuckle and alternating it with catnip on a scratch post. This combination is much more appealing than sharpening its claws on any of your couches or chairs, and you can rest assured that your furniture will be protected. The scratch post will keep your cat occupied for some time.
Three possible hazards that cats may encounter over the holidays are:
The first source of possible hazard is ribbons. This might be expanded to include thread, string, and dental floss, all of which can be lethal to a cat. True, one does not normally wrap a present with dental floss, but the point is that any sticky materials are appealing to cats but may also be harmful. When your cat licks your hand, you know their tongues are a bit like sandpaper, and tread-like things may easily get attached to their rough tongues, which they may ingest and then become tangled up in their stomachs. This is a really risky position.
There are several photographs of cats playing with balls of wool or yarn. It leads to individuals providing their cats thread-like toys to play with. They may easily swallow ribbons and strings, resulting in a pet hospital emergency, so be mindful of what your cat is playing with.
Poinsettia plants are another possible threat to cats. Because these plants are harmful to cats, they should be kept out of their reach.
The water at the foot of the Christmas tree is another source of hazard for cats. It is recommended to cover the base since some cats are drawn to it and may drink it, which is harmful to them.
The discarded wrapping paper is something that cats like about Christmas mornings. You could just let your cat play with the wrapping paper. Not only young kittens, but even adult cats, lose all dignity and leap with joy into mounds of discarded wrapping paper and present boxes. It's time to learn to speak directly to your cat! communicating your thoughts and feeling word by word Heres How | |
|
