meet my sweetie 🥰
This is Jolene, we've only had her since April. Before then she was my fiances grandmother's but she wanted to travel and Jolenes a kitten so tiny RV life isn't her style. 🤷🏻♀️ Jolene loves head scratches and to play with grocery bags or anything else that will make noises.
Jolene lives a wild life and slid out the door and went missing for 3 days a couple of weeks ago. Thank goodness someone a couple roads over saw my missing cat post and got in contact with me 🙌🏻🙌🏻 Ever since then, she's wanted to go outside desperately even though she's been spayed 🙃
What are y'all's tips to help a kitten stay in the house? She has a small cat tree in her favorite room so she can see outside and sun bathe but it's not the same I suppose 😕
#lemon8diarychallenge #cat #kittenlife #catmom #catlover #catmomsoflemon8 #cattips #catholic #Petlover #lemon8challenge
Bringing a new kitten into your home is an exciting experience, especially when your little furball has such a curious personality. Jolene’s backstory highlights just how adventurous kittens can be, but it also raises important concerns about keeping them safe. One of the most effective ways to keep kittens entertained indoors is by creating a stimulating environment. This can include scratching posts, interactive toys, and even bird feeders outside windows to keep them engaged with the outside world without actually allowing them outside. Additionally, providing designated playtimes can help satisfy their natural hunting instincts. Cats, including kittens, are known for their playful mood swings. Therefore, incorporating short sessions of interactive play can help in keeping them from feeling bored or restless. Remember, kittens need love and attention, so make time to bond and spend playtime together. It’s crucial to ensure that any outside visits are monitored. Even with a secure harness, kittens are naturally curious and may find ways to escape. For families looking for alternatives to outdoor time, consider setting up a catio, an enclosed outdoor space where your furry friend can safely enjoy the fresh air without the risks associated with free-roaming. Lastly, understanding your kitten's body language is essential. If she seems stressed or eager to escape, it might be time to reconvene your indoor play strategies. Adopting techniques to curb their desire to explore the outdoors can foster a happier and healthier home life together.
try and get her used to a harness/leash, and get her lots of toys for indoors. like feather wands, and even interactive ones where she can play by herself. she’s growing and has a lot of energy bc she’s so young, and she’s just craving stimulation. cat tv is also a great option. 🥰