[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Home
Stop Animal Abuse
Microchips
Readers Choice Award
House Calls for Cats
Product Reviews
ALL ABOUT THIS WEBSITE Table of Contents
Cat Photo Contest
What's New?!!
About Dr. Neely
Testimonials
Current Cat News
Free Newsletter
KEEPING YOUR CAT HEALTHY Keeping  Cats Healthy
Best Cat Toys
Pet Insurance
CatHealthQuestions
CAT SYMPTOMS AND ILLNESSES Symptoms of Illness
Feline Illnesses
Cat Behavior Cat Behavior
SPECIAL TIMES Cat Pregnancy
Kitten Care
The Great Debate: Indoor Vs. Outdoor Cats Indoor or Outdoor
JUST FOR FUN Felix Collectibles
Cat Pictures
All About Catnip
OTHER FEATURES Cat Sounds
Cats In The News
Holistic Cat Medicine
Cat Memorials
SPONSORS FURminator
KatKabin Cat Houses
Sleepypod
Advertising/Sponsors
Please Visit Our Other Sites! CatLover Gift Shop
Gentle Dog Training
COMPANY INFO Privacy Policy
Advertising Disclosure
Press
 

Introducing My Blind Cat to Another Cat

I have adopted a blind cat. She's about 6 or more years old. She loves me and the family, but she doesn't like our other cat. She doesn't like his smell, sound, and doesn't want him anywhere near her.

Our other cat wants to play but she doesn't. We have to keep the two cats in different rooms. We really want them to be kitty friends and share the whole house. Is there any way of doing so?


There are many things you can do to help your kitties get along! Tools such as cat pheromone products help create a more relaxing environment for cats, so using Feliway diffusers and sprays would be highly recommended. You can also try transferring scent from one cat to another by rubbing a towel on one cat and then the other repeatedly, making each cat's smell a bit less foreign. And, this is just the beginning! This question and answer from another reader contains many more tips for helping two cats get along as well.

Often times, the biggest tool at your disposal for helping two cats get along is time. Keep in mind that your blind cat is likely to take a bit longer to adjust to living with another cat due to her heightened sense of smell and hearing, but a blind cat and a cat that isn't blind can certainly live together happily with time and patience!

All the best,
Dr. Neely






 

Loading

Subscribe to our newsletter



Our Sponsorship/Advertising Policy


US Pets: Save up to 50% + Free Shipping!




Save up tp 80% on Pet Meds at PetCareChoice.com!

Emery Cat

Mouse Chasers