| Kitty Care Tips |
Your kitten was being fed Iams brand dry kitten food. We do recommend that you
feed your kitten a high quality food. If you wish to change brands, it should be
done over time by mixing the new food with the old and gradually decreasing
the amount of the former food. We use Tidy Cat cat litter. When your kitten is a
year old you can switch to an adult cat food. It may take your kitten a few days to
adjust to his or her new surroundings. This is perfectly normal. It is best to keep
the kitten in a small room for the first couple of days with a litter box, fresh food
and water daily, and a cat bed or pad for the kitten to sleep on. Let them slowly
explore other areas of your home. Please have all of the necessary items before
receiving your new baby. Your kitten will also need a scratching post, and a
wide toothed comb, nail clippers, and of course, some toys. Your kitten will be
given several baths and nail trimmings to get him/her used to grooming. We do
not advise declawing. If you are considering this, please do some research. A
good site is www.declawing.com. An alternative is Soft Paws at www.soft
paws.com. If you have the necessary scratching posts or pads available
declawing should not be necessary. Click here to learn more about basic kitten
care: All About Cute Kittens.
Persian cats tend to mat more easily than most other breeds. They should be
combed daily with a wide toothed metal comb. The fine undergrowth mats easily
if not taken care of. It is a good idea to keep your kitten away from other pets
until his or her first checkup. Persian cats' eyes tend to tear because of the flatter
faces. It is normal but they do need to be wiped to prevent staining. There are
products on the market for this, but you can use (human) contact lens solution on
a cotton ball or tissue and wipe gently. Please check your home for any hazards
such as electrical cords, small items that they could eat or choke on, open toilet
lids, the dryer etc. Be aware that some plants are also dangerous to cats. A list of
these is available at the CFA Site. Having a pet carrier is also a good idea for
vet trips etc. Kitty will need a scratching post or pad. Cardboard "Super
Scratchers" work great and cost around $10.00. Also available are sisal rope
scratching posts. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us by
e-mail at linrenaypersians@yahoo.com or you may call Rachel at
937-417--0204 or Linda at 937-658-2492.
Thanks from Linrenay!
feed your kitten a high quality food. If you wish to change brands, it should be
done over time by mixing the new food with the old and gradually decreasing
the amount of the former food. We use Tidy Cat cat litter. When your kitten is a
year old you can switch to an adult cat food. It may take your kitten a few days to
adjust to his or her new surroundings. This is perfectly normal. It is best to keep
the kitten in a small room for the first couple of days with a litter box, fresh food
and water daily, and a cat bed or pad for the kitten to sleep on. Let them slowly
explore other areas of your home. Please have all of the necessary items before
receiving your new baby. Your kitten will also need a scratching post, and a
wide toothed comb, nail clippers, and of course, some toys. Your kitten will be
given several baths and nail trimmings to get him/her used to grooming. We do
not advise declawing. If you are considering this, please do some research. A
good site is www.declawing.com. An alternative is Soft Paws at www.soft
paws.com. If you have the necessary scratching posts or pads available
declawing should not be necessary. Click here to learn more about basic kitten
care: All About Cute Kittens.
Persian cats tend to mat more easily than most other breeds. They should be
combed daily with a wide toothed metal comb. The fine undergrowth mats easily
if not taken care of. It is a good idea to keep your kitten away from other pets
until his or her first checkup. Persian cats' eyes tend to tear because of the flatter
faces. It is normal but they do need to be wiped to prevent staining. There are
products on the market for this, but you can use (human) contact lens solution on
a cotton ball or tissue and wipe gently. Please check your home for any hazards
such as electrical cords, small items that they could eat or choke on, open toilet
lids, the dryer etc. Be aware that some plants are also dangerous to cats. A list of
these is available at the CFA Site. Having a pet carrier is also a good idea for
vet trips etc. Kitty will need a scratching post or pad. Cardboard "Super
Scratchers" work great and cost around $10.00. Also available are sisal rope
scratching posts. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us by
e-mail at linrenaypersians@yahoo.com or you may call Rachel at
937-417--0204 or Linda at 937-658-2492.
Thanks from Linrenay!
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