- Joined
- Oct 30, 2017
- Messages
- 14
- Purraise
- 2
Cats see better in the dark. Very little light is needed for cats to see. However, i am having the same issues with Griffin. He will not stop getting up on the counter. I have said it a thousand times a day for the last 100 days. I have grabbed them by the tough of his neck and pulled him off the counter in frustration. I have read different articles about keeping the cat off the counter. Only to look up and see the cat on the counter again. I keep the counters clean I keep the sink clean food free morsel free and crumb free. I feed him about 4 Cans of food a day and he still wants to eat. I take him to the vet the vet tells me he has no worms. I started to feed him a raw diet every other feeding to see if that will change anything in the thing has changed. His poop still stinks really bad and it is the consistency of soft serve ice cream. I contacted the vet again today to get him to look at another stool sample and send it to a lab. I am frustrated and beyond pissed off to the point where i dont want him. This makes me sad. I have done ALL I CAN DO. There is no way of keeping him off. Grannicks Sour Apple, to now, yelling and pounding my fists and stomping to scare the holly snot out of him. I dont want to toss him out. My aunt used to have small kittens and she was a big believer in declawing. Im not, but every cat who she declawed, that cat became another cat. Calmer, no longer were they spiteful and they became malable to train. I have read 900 reasons why not to. I understand it completely. And what they go through. Is it better then hating this cat? I adopted my last cat at 9mo who was alread declawed and he was not this hard to train. I really have tried everything. All the suggestions. If his deal is worms, then i hope thats all....because i can not do this any moreMy Poe, 4 months old, is the most rambunctious kitten I have ever seen! She isn't allowed up on our kitchen chairs or our table, but she's up there anyway. She'll attack Sammy (my 13-year old cat) and try to play with his tail, to the point where he will hiss and claw at her until she stops. We have a small hibiscus tree in our kitchen, and she likes to climb it to the top, and she's even broken off the branches before. She isn't de-clawed, so she uses our sheer curtains as a scratching post. We've tried everything to get her to just calm down. We've tried putting her in a dark room for 'punishment' , sprayed her with a spray bottle (she reacts to it, but keeps doing the same thing), & when she does something good, we give her positive reassurance. She has toys that she plays with, yet she still goes back to these bad habits. I've heard that cats don't learn from negative things that you do or say, only the positive. Is there any truth to that ? When we found her at 6weeks, she was a stray, so I'm not sure if it's feral cat in her, I don't know if this is a kitten thing or just the way that she's going to be. Either way, I need to know how to get her to stop doing these things! :/ I'm afraid she's going to hurt herself one day. She has already gotten dirt in her eye, causing it to swell up & her unable to open it. After a few days her eye was fine, but still...
Any help?