Know Your Pet
Let your cat approach you on their own terms—never force interaction.
Use toys, treats, and a calm voice to encourage bonding.
Respect their body language to avoid fear or overstimulation.
Set up a quiet, cozy area where your cat can sleep, hide, and observe from above.
Include essentials like a litter box, scratching post, and soft bedding.
Avoid access to windows, balconies, or unsafe plants that could pose a danger.
Scoop the litter box daily and change litter regularly to keep it odor-free.
Provide a sturdy scratching post for nail health and stress relief.
Clean bowls and bedding weekly to prevent bacteria buildup.
Even indoor cats need annual checkups, vaccines, and dental care
Early detection of illness is crucial—cats tend to hide pain or discomfort.
Keep a health record and follow your vet’s vaccination schedule.
Keep windows and balconies secured to avoid “high-rise syndrome.”
Consider a screened “catio” if you want to offer safe outdoor time.
Microchip your cat in case they accidentally escape.