JugglingFreak wrote:Siamese Rule... I've almost always owned Siamese (with only two exceptions).
I can also say that Si and Am captured the personality of the breed very well..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxpN2XrY ... re=related
JugglingFreak wrote:Siamese Rule... I've almost always owned Siamese (with only two exceptions).
I can also say that Si and Am captured the personality of the breed very well..
I like the Disney Mania version also.Ms. Matterhorn wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxpN2XrY ... re=related
sharp claws in velvet paws...Mayonnaise wrote:Well no one came forward to claim the little man... so he's officially part of my family (there's that WORD again.) I got him new ceramic bowls he can't tip over like the Travel bowl he's been eating out of up till now, how own collar, ordered him his tags, and made an appointment for a full physical for him this Saturday, with a full panel of vaccinations. I even got him a harness and lead so he can start training to walk on a leash like my other cat. His soft paws came in the mail yesterday, but I can't even trim his claws, let alone glue on soft paws without him wrapping around my hand and biting like there's no tomorrow, so I'll have the vet put them on. Trixie's I can put on myself, because as much as she whines she behaves herself when I'm trimming her claws.
After his appointment on Saturday, when they're both in softpaws and cleared of disease, I can start them on supervised interaction.
8^)
This is the best way to get them used to each other's scent. YOU also take somethinng with his scent on to give to Trixie! That way they both get used to the other's scent without the business ends of the cats going to work on one another!GRUMPY PIRATE wrote:You could bring in an object that has Trixie's scent on it, and put a treat next to it, so that he associates something good with it. Then the next time, pet him or play with him, so that he associates good attention with Trixies scent.
When we adopted two kitties from our vet, we brought them home in a kitty carrier, and let them stay in there while the other kitties came down and sniffed and let them get used to each other. there were a few growls, but after a day or so of forced isolation in another room with their own kitty box and food, we let them out. after a bit they were playing with toys and running all over the house like it was normal. We did leave the kitty carrier open so if they wanted to go someplace they felt safe, it was available, but after a few days they even started sleeping in the same spots as our other cats. (window seat, etc.)