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Articles

Articles


Cat Behavior Problems Can Be Solved By Simple Changes

by Thomas Proctor

Every cat owner will have problem with his pet's scratching behavior. Fortunately, cat behavior problems can usually be solved by making a minor change to your cat's routine. These cat behavior problems don't take a lot of money or time to solve, and they'll greatly improve your experience with your cat.

Anyone can attest to having the urge of getting rid of your cat when the pet has torn up a carpet or rug. A cats scratching behavior is natural, but it can be corrected. Sometimes something as small as setting up a couple of cat scratchers will be enough for your cat to dig its claws into.

Having a cat scratcher is an easy change to encourage your cats scratching the scratcher rather than the rug or the carpet in your house. There are many different models that can be purchased and or built. The easiest way to get a scratcher is to buy one. But it can save considerable amounts of money building one on your own.

It is simple to build a cat scratcher, and it will save you a lot of money relative to buying one. Either course of action will be far cheaper than replacing the carpets and furniture that a cat will damage or destroy, if you don't get a cat scratcher one way or the other.

Don't forget that for cats, scratching is something instinctual, not something they choose to do. It is how they groom their claws so that they will not grow too much, break, and cause them serious pain. So if your cats are unable to find a good object to scratch, their nails are not being cared for properly.

For that reason, most cat owners will buy a cat scratcher to help their pets relieve their scratching urges. In some extreme cases, pet owners may have their cats declawed, but this is a step pet owners shouldn't take unless they have no other choice; a declawed cat is defenseless against aggressive animals and cannot climb trees to escape from them. Many nations have made it illegal to declaw their cats; check the laws in your area, but don't declaw your cat unless it is the very last resort and the result of extremely high amounts of scratching. There are several very effective ways to modify cat behavior to prevent your cat scratching your furniture, walls, and floors.

Published August 28th, 2007

Filed in Recreation