Now....
I Can't Remember When She Was a Kitten. So I Went To My Mum And Said;
"Who Is This Kitten?"
She Started Laughing At Me And Told Me.
"That Is Pippi"
I Said 'Oh' And She Started Laughing Even More....
Good Job Me
![Clapping :clap:](./images/smilies/icon_clap.gif)
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
(Here Is The Picture vv)
![Image](https://scontent-syd1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/13417624_1273300462694927_5305226275719441524_n.jpg?oh=ff99cb346d72af76e6f2240b217e1a1d&oe=57D1E35F)
DoubleONothing wrote:Thanks to everyone for your replies! I hope I didn't sound stupid, or like a bad owner.
I do try to keep her inside as much as I can, and she doesn't mind staying in my room at night, and when I'm sick she'll stay with me. But the problem is that she was an spca cat who lived on the street for a while, and it's quite hard to keep her inside for long periods of time. She doesn't like being made to stay inside, and gets quite feisty if we try to keep her in. Do you have any tips for keeping her inside?
(She has a cat bed and lots of toys to play with, and in case you were wondering, we live in New Zealand, in a quiet street with not many cars and basically no predators. She's also up to date with all her shots)
Also I'm sorry if this sounds bad and I don't want to start a fight c:
Εschaton wrote:Do you play with her often or otherwise engage with her? If she wants to leave, she likely gets bored so you should find a way to entertain her. There are some special entertaining toys for cats that aren't as simple as just chasing a ball, and you could even try teaching her a trick or two (there are many guides out there, just gotta google them).
Transkitty wrote:You could look into harness training her to take her outside safely?
When my girlfriend first adopted her cat Templeton, he was always trying to get outside. He'd scratch at the door and meow all night, rush the door whenever it was opened. Just all around be a little furry terror. So one day we picked up a harness and leash for him and started getting him used to it. When we got to the point where we could take him outside, we did every day that it wasn't too hot to do so. On the days when it was too hot, he got to go on car rides, so he was still outside.
The door rushing and scratching stopped, and he started to meow only when he saw his harness come out. My two cats were also outdoor cats for six months, so when I moved to my apartment and brought them back inside, I prepared. They have plenty of toys (they have a ridiculous amount of toys lol), multiple cat trees placed in front of windows, and they get play time with myself or my roommate daily. They also get to play with the ferrets, which helps to keep them entertained. You'll want to get a variety of toys that she can play with in different ways. For example, my cats have a ton of little mice that they can throw around, a feather wand to chase, and a couple of poles to stalk and 'hunt'. Because of this, I don't panic whenever I accidentally leave my door open when we're bringing in groceries or something since I know the cats wont run away.
.Middy. wrote:So I'm looking at getting a kitten fairly soon, I've really been missing Jezebel and Ivan recently and I think I am ready for a new cat.
What do y'all consider the 'basic' supplies that I need to pick up? (Litter box, food/water bowls are of course a given lol)
For some reason I am blanking on what else I need to get before I start seriously looking for the perfect kitten to join the family.
I will be feeding the kitten raw, and plan on harness training it. I'm also going to be building a fully secure outdoor pen that the kitten will get to play in sometimes.
So what all should I pick up? And does anyone have any tricks for harness training?
.Middy. wrote:What type of toys specifically? None of my previous cats enjoyed toys, so I'm not sure exactly what I should get.
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