Hey Cats
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They're gorgeous, Mik. I really miss having a cat around the place.
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Excellent! You will need to get your Sheltie soon, then!
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Probably not a Sheltie with cats. Herding dogs are not the best choice. Maybe a sporting breed of some sort.
@mik Or some kind of caretaking type, like a St. Bernard? Okay, a small St. Bernard.
Probably you don't want a Jack Russell. "Ohboy, cats! I love cats! I could play with cats all day! Here, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty . . . "
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Excellent! You will need to get your Sheltie soon, then!
@lufins-dad said in Hey Cats:
Excellent! You will need to get your Sheltie soon, then!
That's too bad, I know how much you love them. At any rate, I would imagine that acclimating them all early would generally be a good idea?
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We were told not to get a cat with a Jack Russell, as if the cat gets stuck in a door or something, and makes the squeaking noise, the J.R. will completely forget how much he loves her and go into grab-and-shake mode.
Which, it has to be said, ours does with abandon. We have been within a whisker of homemade rabbit pie a couple of times.
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Congratulations! She's lovely. Good name, too.
Leave her alone for as long as she wants she might take up to a week (or longer) to acclimatize herself. Some people suggest locking a new cat in a bathroom (with litter, food, etc) for a few days, just so the cat knows that there's a safe place to be. Then, leave the door open after a few days, and surely, she'll explore on her own.
We babysat D3's cat about a month ago. Carly stayed in the front bedroom, door locked, and I would go in, lie down on the bed to read. After a day or so, she hopped on the bed. Then, we opened the door. It took her another 3 days to leave the bedroom.
Congratulations again.
Keep us updated.