"Adopt, don’t shop" saves lives – but bringing a rescue cat home requires unique preparation. Here’s how to set up for success: Ⅰ. Pre-Adoption Prep: The 7 Must-Dos Home Safety Audit : ✔️ Window Guards : Stray cats are master escape artists. ✔️ Toxic Plant Removal : Lilies, aloe, pothos = kidney failure/death. ✔️ Hide Cords/Essential Oils : Prevent electrocution & poisoning. Supplies Shopping List : Extra Litter Boxes : Stressed cats may forget box location. Enzyme Cleaner : Accidents happen during transition. Feliway Diffuser : Reduces anxiety by 68% (study-proven). Cardboard Hideouts : Safe spaces > expensive beds. Vet Partnership : → Book a check-up within 72hrs of adoption. → Test for FIV/FeLV (common in strays). → Discuss deworming/flea treatment history. The "Safe Room" : Dedicate a quiet room (bathroom/spare room) with: Litter box (far from food) Water/food bowls Hiding spots (covered bed, under-furniture access) *→ Isolate for 3-7 days minimum.* Ⅱ....
It is a common behavior for dogs to jump on people, especially when they are excited, happy or want to attract attention. However, this behavior may sometimes cause trouble to others or even cause harm. Therefore, it is very important to train dogs to jump on people. This article will discuss in detail the causes and effects of dog jumping on people, as well as how to conduct effective training to help dogs develop good behavioral habits. First of all, we need to understand why dogs jump on people. Dogs often jump on people because they have a strong desire to get close to people and want to express friendliness and affection. In addition, dogs may also show this behavior to attract attention or because they are overexcited. However, this behavior may cause inconvenience to others in some cases, such as scaring children or making people who don’t like dogs feel uncomfortable. In order to correct the dog’s jumping behavior, we need to take a series of training measures. First, we n...