Content

• Steps

Cats are graceful, solitary and mysterious animals. Sometimes they make us laugh a lot. Many of their habits will make it impossible for anyone who loves this animal to stop laughing. By spending time with your cat, you will have the opportunity to learn about their unique characteristics and nature. Having fun with your cat is the best way to strengthen your relationship, and to overcome boredom and stress. You'll find a lot of fun and may even begin to wonder if they're smiling at you.

Steps

Part 1 of 3: Creating a recreational environment for your cat

1. 

   Prepare a private place for your cat. You can arrange a litter box, or corner, for your pet. However, cats have features that like to occupy their own seats, such as your favorite seat, computer, or pillow. This can be quite frustrating, but it's all the fun of keeping a cat!

2. 

   
   
   Prepare a claw post for your cat. You can use a variety of rough materials (cardboard, rope, carpet, etc.) so that the cat can scratch freely and enjoy the fun. Claw sharpening tools are available at pet stores.

3. 

   Buy or craft a cat "tree" for your pet to climb. Trees include multiple areas and floors, surfaces for cats to sharpen claws, hang toys, caves or crates to climb.These items are available at the pet store.

4. 

   
   
   
   
   Place the cat grass barrel indoors. Having a cat feels natural in the home. This grass is very safe and edible and can be found in pet stores. Plant a little grass in a pot and place it around the house for the cat to explore. You will have a chance to watch them savor the flavor of the pot of grass.

5. 

   
   
   
   
   Allow the cat to access the window. They love to watch birds, squirrels, and other animals, as well as observe outdoor activity. Windows can be a good entertainment screen, especially if you have cats completely indoors.

6. 

   Try going to a variety of safe places where your cat can play outside. They can explore their surroundings in an enclosed outdoor area. For example, if your home has glazed spaces, such as hallways or terraces, allow your cat to access these areas.

7. 

   
   
   Take the cat for a leash. Cat leashes are available at pet stores. This is a small leash and allows you to walk your cat like a dog. Not all cats want to wear leashes, so take the time to train them to walk on leashes. This exercise should start when the pet is young so that it can be adapted more easily.

8. 

   Allow your cat to play outside if it feels safe. Outdoor pets love to hunt, hide and run, as well as hunt small animals.
   • If you want to keep a feral cat indoors, take it slowly. Make time to practice your pet in a closed environment. In addition, you need to be very patient when training them to go to the toilet, use a claw post, and some other household items.

9. 

   Play with the cat more often. They are active animals, but usually play for short periods of 5-15 minutes. Cats love to play often, so schedule a few short entertainment sessions at different times of the day. advertisement

Part 2 of 3: Playing games with cats

1. 

   Find toys for your cat. Many cats love to have their own toys. Choose one that can help your cat reproduce its natural hunting behavior, such as toys they can chase, pounce, or catch. Every cat has different preferences, so provide a variety of toys to see which one they like. You can change into a new toy from time to time (every day or every other day) to keep your cat from getting bored. Ideal toys include:
   • Ropes that tie objects at one end
   • Rubber balls, or toys that are soft or bouncy. Cats love to hit things with their feet.
   • Cat mint grass toys
   • Scratching objects, such as bubble wrap or paper bags
   • Laser pen can be fun, but it can also be annoying.

2. 

   Play hide and seek with your cat. Hide and get the pet's attention so they can find you, or let the cat hide while you try to find it. You can prepare empty bags and crates for your cat to hide. In fact, cats can play on their own if you leave them alone.

3. 

   Buy cat peppermint for your pet. This is a plant of the mint family. Although no cause has been found, most cats respond very well to this herb. They may roll and flutter, overwhelm, or feel satisfied. You can provide catnip to pets with some of the following safety measures:
   • Buy a cat mint lawn toy.
   • DIY cat mint lawn toy. Put some grass in the plastic egg (you can buy catnip at the pet store) and watch your pet play by sniffing and beating the eggs with your feet.
   • Sprinkle cat mint on cat objects, such as toys or claw posts.

4. 

   Seduce your pet with a reward. Use an empty paper core and add some scrap paper and the treats you can add cat mint to the inside. Then you can watch the pet try to get his reward. advertisement

Part 3 of 3: Monitoring your cat's activity and health

1. 

   Have your cat play often, but only in moderation. Each cat has the need to have fun in different ways and times, so be sure to understand their interests. Here are some tips to follow to keep your pet happy and excited:
   • Do not let the cat win or lose every game.
   • Don't force your cat to play with you. If they aren't interested, try another time. In the event that the cat is still not excited, you can wait and try playing next time.
   • Stop playing if the cat becomes unusually aggressive. Maybe they need to relax for a few minutes, or want to play differently.

2. 

   Play with your cat, but make sure it doesn't hurt. If you notice signs of your cat not wanting to play, or having trouble relaxing, don't force it. Contact your vet if you notice signs that your cat is in pain, such as:
   • Procrastinate before jumping
   • Go upstairs or pass obstacles at slow speed
   • Do not land correctly when jumping

3. 

   Clean up furniture. If your cat is indoors, or if your cat is outdoors from time to time, you need to allow him to play freely but still be safe. Such as:
   • Store cleaning supplies and other chemicals in a sealed container out of your cat's reach.
   • Some common ornamental plants (such as ivy and mistletoe) are toxic to cats, so keep them away.
   • Cats sometimes like to crawl into narrow or dark spaces such as drawers and wardrobes. Make sure they don't get stuck, especially if your cat has a habit of crawling in.

4. 

   Clean outdoor furniture. If your cat spends most of its time outside, you can watch them pounce, sneak behind something, and hide. You can let them play with toys or objects you find outside. Just wear your cat's information tag in case they go missing, and protect them from harmful agents (poison plants, predators, vehicles, etc.). advertisement