Comments on: What gender would my female cat get along with best? http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/ A Feline Health Guide Blog Sat, 31 Jul 2010 05:09:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Ocimom http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/comment-page-1/#comment-5401 Ocimom Sat, 06 Feb 2010 22:55:09 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/#comment-5401 In my experience, females are more territorial and take longer to aceept a new cat in the house. I find it better to bring in a neutered male kitten rather then another rival female. So go with a neutered male kitten. And if she is not spayed - get her done before you bring in any other cat.<a href="http://www.resumeminers.com/Continuing-Education.htm"> Ocimom</a> In my experience, females are more territorial and take longer to aceept a new cat in the house. I find it better to bring in a neutered male kitten rather then another rival female. So go with a neutered male kitten.

And if she is not spayed - get her done before you bring in any other cat. Ocimom

]]> By: french kitty http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/comment-page-1/#comment-5400 french kitty Thu, 04 Feb 2010 03:13:54 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/#comment-5400 i elive she will be less up tight for 2 reasonsshell think she can have kittens which is every animals goal in life and if its a kitten, she wont see it as a threat but for extra precaution, take one of the toys or blankets form each cat and while locked away from each other, trade them untill theyre vused to the smell then put one in a cage with holes and let them sniff each other. let the caged one free, ***after knowing theyre not gonna fight*** and youre done<a href="http://www.prohomeschool.com/christian-homeschool.htm"> french kitty</a> i elive she will be less up tight for 2 reasonsshell think she can have kittens which is every animals goal in life and if its a kitten, she wont see it as a threat but for extra precaution, take one of the toys or blankets form each cat and while locked away from each other, trade them untill theyre vused to the smell then put one in a cage with holes and let them sniff each other. let the caged one free, ***after knowing theyre not gonna fight*** and youre done french kitty

]]> By: julissa http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/comment-page-1/#comment-5399 julissa Wed, 03 Feb 2010 16:48:47 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/#comment-5399 a male cat would be better.. female cats like to fight ALOT with other female cats so i prefer a fixed male cat..<a href="http://www.greatjewelrydesign.com/dha-340"> julissa</a> a male cat would be better.. female cats like to fight ALOT with other female cats so i prefer a fixed male cat.. julissa

]]> By: ♥Pretty♥ ♥Kitty♥ http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/comment-page-1/#comment-5398 ♥Pretty♥ ♥Kitty♥ Tue, 02 Feb 2010 13:25:16 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/what-gender-would-my-female-cat-get-along-with-best/#comment-5398 I find neutered males to be the most accepting/acceptable cats. Females are very particular about new cats and usually don't accept new females as easily as they do males. Whatever cat you decide on, make sure to do slow introductions. Plunking two strange cats down together will result in hissing, swatting, and hurt feelings. Set you new cat up in a room to himself for a couple of days so they can get used to each other's scents. After that, allow short, supervised visits. Expect some hissing. As things progress, allow more time together. It usually takes 2-4 weeks for things to calm down- sometimes longer. Be patient. Allowing a slow introduction will make things go much smoother. Rushing things can cause riffs in the cat's relationship that may never heal. Make sure both cats are spayed/neutered to help ease territorial issues.<a href="http://www.premierhomestyle.com/magazine-holders-1599"> ♥Pretty♥ ♥Kitty♥</a> I find neutered males to be the most accepting/acceptable cats. Females are very particular about new cats and usually don’t accept new females as easily as they do males. Whatever cat you decide on, make sure to do slow introductions. Plunking two strange cats down together will result in hissing, swatting, and hurt feelings. Set you new cat up in a room to himself for a couple of days so they can get used to each other’s scents. After that, allow short, supervised visits. Expect some hissing. As things progress, allow more time together. It usually takes 2-4 weeks for things to calm down- sometimes longer. Be patient. Allowing a slow introduction will make things go much smoother. Rushing things can cause riffs in the cat’s relationship that may never heal. Make sure both cats are spayed/neutered to help ease territorial issues. ♥Pretty♥ ♥Kitty♥

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