- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #21
This is taking longer than l thought Laurie, but l won't give up. They've been the best of friends all this time as you know, and if it takes weeks to get them back to normal again then so be it.
He just recently turned 4.Originally Posted by katachtig
How old is Jack now? I have heard that as they reach maturity, cats may challenge the status quo.
Then he is past the point I was thinking of. It definitely sounds like redirected aggression though what started it sounds like a total mystery. I've heard that the offending incident could have happened hours before the aggression.Originally Posted by Rosiemac
He just recently turned 4.
Oh really?!. They were fast asleep together with me all that night on the sofa, then not long after being in bed that's when Jack changed so suddenly?.Originally Posted by katachtig
I've heard that the offending incident could have happened hours before the aggression.
The only way I've heard to address it is to do reintroductions again.
It was Jack first, then Rosie, but that was weeks ago and their fine now?. Rosie and Sophie are due their checkups in the next month though so i'll have a word with their vetOriginally Posted by LDG
Was it Rosie or Sophie that was recently under the weather? And when was her last annual check up?
I feel really badly for Rosie with all this commotion going on. I was going to suggest exactly the same thing Natalie. I think maybe starting over might be the way to go. And here I thought things had gotten better ;(Originally Posted by Natalie_ca
I'm no expert at introducing animals, but it sounds like you need to go back to the beginning and separate them for a period of time and slowly start the reintroductions as you would if they were just coming home to live with you. Also, try that vanilla extract on the base of the tail. Apparently that masks that cat smell and it might help with the aggressiveness.
Lots and lots of vibes that they will all be best friends again