Need some advice about keeping little Calvin at home alone this Saturday. The maximum we've left him alone at home has been about 2 hours. He is 17 weeks old and has been with us for 11 days. He is pretty dependent and follows us around a lot. When my husband goes to work, he seems to get unhappy and meows at the door. There are times when we keep him in his "room" while we eat (he gets on our plate - trying to train him but still work in progress) and he just sits on a chair and stares at the door and calls out once in a while. At home he may play on the main level by himself while we are in the 2nd floor or basement but he comes and checks that we are there periodically. However, we will need to go to a different town about 3 hours away and be there for 3 hours or so. So a total of 10-12 hours is the time we will be away. He eats his wet food at around 6-6:30 in the morning and around 6:30 in the evening and then again at around 11:30 at night. We will be at home during his mealtimes. The rest of the time he has access to dry food. He also has water in each floor of the house. Any advice as to how we can make this trip of ours most comfortable/ least painful for Calvin?
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post #2 of 19
12/9/10 at 4:13pm
- darlili
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You might leave some music on (I choose light classical or new age sort of music), very softly - so he'll have some noise going on in the house.
I know someone will ask - have you thought about adding another young cat to the household, to provide a friend? I did for my adult girl after I got her - she was fine at home while I was at work, but she was pretty 'needy' when I got home - after we got through the intro phase, it seems the two of them do interact and play with each other, so at least there's some company. That said, there are many many cats who actually prefer to be only cats - don't start thinking you simply must get another kitty.
BTW, it may sound silly, but tell Calvin that you're leaving but you'll be home, and not to worry. Also, maybe try to distract with his breakfast as you're leaving - trying not to make it a big deal and something unusual in his day. I notice with mine that now they know my schedule and more or less expect me to leave at a certain time, and come home at a certain time - it's the weekends that throw them a bit. I think I disrupt their naptimes when I come in at 'different' hours.
Of course, I should talk - I 'call home' when I'm running late and tell them I'm coming - I have some interesting answering machine conversations.
I know someone will ask - have you thought about adding another young cat to the household, to provide a friend? I did for my adult girl after I got her - she was fine at home while I was at work, but she was pretty 'needy' when I got home - after we got through the intro phase, it seems the two of them do interact and play with each other, so at least there's some company. That said, there are many many cats who actually prefer to be only cats - don't start thinking you simply must get another kitty.
BTW, it may sound silly, but tell Calvin that you're leaving but you'll be home, and not to worry. Also, maybe try to distract with his breakfast as you're leaving - trying not to make it a big deal and something unusual in his day. I notice with mine that now they know my schedule and more or less expect me to leave at a certain time, and come home at a certain time - it's the weekends that throw them a bit. I think I disrupt their naptimes when I come in at 'different' hours.
Of course, I should talk - I 'call home' when I'm running late and tell them I'm coming - I have some interesting answering machine conversations.
Thanks Darlili for the advice.
Unfortunately, we are not allowed more than 1 cat in our rental house, or else we would have got another.
I will definitely turn on the radio when I leave and I talking to Calvin does not sound like a silly option at all. I speak to him all the time and can definitely explain things to him beforehand. Had not thought of the answering machine conversation, but that seems like an excellent idea. I am feeling guilty for leaving him home but, unfortunately, it has to be done.
Unfortunately, we are not allowed more than 1 cat in our rental house, or else we would have got another.
I will definitely turn on the radio when I leave and I talking to Calvin does not sound like a silly option at all. I speak to him all the time and can definitely explain things to him beforehand. Had not thought of the answering machine conversation, but that seems like an excellent idea. I am feeling guilty for leaving him home but, unfortunately, it has to be done.
post #4 of 19
12/10/10 at 5:59am
- darlili
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Calvin will be fine as a pampered only child!
And I cried the first time I went to work after adopting Dharma - and she was four years old when I got her and obviously knew about being in houses before - she certainly knew food was kept in the refrigerator!
It's hard, and don't be surprised if Calvin has been, ah, naughty when you get home, or that he's extra clingy. You never know how they'll react.
Another suggestion - if you think you may be going on multi-day trips every now and again, maybe start interviewing pet sitting services (your vet's office may be able to suggest some) - they can come to your home once or twice a day, feed and play with Calvin, and leave you a written report. Most of them also will bring in the mail, turn lights on and off, water the plants - make a home look lived in. They should be licensed and bonded. I believe the fee is relatively modest - maybe 15-20 a day - but for peace of mind, it can be priceless.
Good luck!
And I cried the first time I went to work after adopting Dharma - and she was four years old when I got her and obviously knew about being in houses before - she certainly knew food was kept in the refrigerator!
It's hard, and don't be surprised if Calvin has been, ah, naughty when you get home, or that he's extra clingy. You never know how they'll react.
Another suggestion - if you think you may be going on multi-day trips every now and again, maybe start interviewing pet sitting services (your vet's office may be able to suggest some) - they can come to your home once or twice a day, feed and play with Calvin, and leave you a written report. Most of them also will bring in the mail, turn lights on and off, water the plants - make a home look lived in. They should be licensed and bonded. I believe the fee is relatively modest - maybe 15-20 a day - but for peace of mind, it can be priceless.
Good luck!
Again, very useful advice. Thank you
I am hoping Calvin does not figure out the connection between the refridgerator and food - at least not yet. LOL
As for petsitters, I've heard that one of the ladies working in my vet's office (and they are a great group of people) petsits. She has recently bought a house a few doors down from where we live. So I am hoping to talk to her when I see her next. I do not plan to go on overnight trips without having a petsitter come check on him.
I guess the first few times will be tough on all of us - I know there will be days in the future when Calvin will have to be alone for 10-12 hours, but I just try to tell myself that he's still better off with us since he's so loved and cherished. When we are home he gets hours of playtime and he sleeps in our room. Oh yes, he is pampered.
I am hoping Calvin does not figure out the connection between the refridgerator and food - at least not yet. LOL
As for petsitters, I've heard that one of the ladies working in my vet's office (and they are a great group of people) petsits. She has recently bought a house a few doors down from where we live. So I am hoping to talk to her when I see her next. I do not plan to go on overnight trips without having a petsitter come check on him.
I guess the first few times will be tough on all of us - I know there will be days in the future when Calvin will have to be alone for 10-12 hours, but I just try to tell myself that he's still better off with us since he's so loved and cherished. When we are home he gets hours of playtime and he sleeps in our room. Oh yes, he is pampered.
post #6 of 19
12/10/10 at 7:46am
- darlili
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My own vet pointed out that being a cat with free run of a two bedroom condo, kept at a comfortable temperature (and having my kitties made me get the whole house humidifier - which was good for me too!), food and water available, lots of toys and cat trees was only good for my babies who'd been at a shelter for over six months. And that they'll sleep most of the time anyway!
Usually on my bed!
Still, I know how you feel - it's hard not to worry, especially such such a new little one in the house. You've got a warm heart. And that's terrific if the lady down the street works out - that would be such a blessing.
Calvin will be fine once he knows that mommy and daddy come back for him - it's the first time that you'll no doubt be wishing you had a kitty cam set up!
Oh, don't be surprised if he maybe gives you a cold shoulder rather than being clingy - the first time I came home around midnight (over five hours later than usual), my two greeted me at the door and then blatantly turned away from me...10 minutes later we were all good, but I've got to say I felt very bad for those 10 minutes.
Usually on my bed!Still, I know how you feel - it's hard not to worry, especially such such a new little one in the house. You've got a warm heart. And that's terrific if the lady down the street works out - that would be such a blessing.
Calvin will be fine once he knows that mommy and daddy come back for him - it's the first time that you'll no doubt be wishing you had a kitty cam set up!
Oh, don't be surprised if he maybe gives you a cold shoulder rather than being clingy - the first time I came home around midnight (over five hours later than usual), my two greeted me at the door and then blatantly turned away from me...10 minutes later we were all good, but I've got to say I felt very bad for those 10 minutes.
post #7 of 19
12/10/10 at 8:52am
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If Calvin is just 17 weeks old, it might be best to confine him to a single "kitten-proofed" room for the day you're gone with his food, water, litter box, toys and bed. Kittens can get into so much trouble in a short time. He'll be fine as long as there aren't any electrical cords to chew on, breakables to knock down, etc..
post #8 of 19
12/10/10 at 9:11am
- darlili
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Good idea! Having never had a kitten, I hadn't thought of making a cozy little one room home for mine when I'm gone.
I suppose it's not advisable to take him with us, is it? 3 hours drive each way and running errands in cold Michigan winter is no fun for us. I don't suppose he'll be up for it and there has to be a 1st time, right?
I get what you are saying and this is where I am very conflicted. When we first got Calvin we set up a room for him- our office. We took the closet door out and his littlebox is kept there. In the room he has his food and water and bed and his toys. It's also the best insulated room in the house. However, we've seen that he does not like to stay in that room by himself. The only place he plays by himself is the open living room/ dining room. It's open to the kitchen, too, but unless we are there, he's not alone in the kitchen much. He just loves looking out of the living room bay window perched up on the sofa back. And since these floors are not carpeted he likes to bring out his toys and play there. Every time he's been alone in his room, he's just sat on a chair and stared at the door. This really breaks my heart. There are 2 windows in that room but he does not look out of those. Even when he's hungry and we just served him dinner and shut the door while we were eating, he did not eat (that's another story - he does not eat his wet food if one of us is not in the room with him) and just sat and stared at the door and called out a few times. In this case, is it still advisable to keep him locked? Also in case i don't, what are some things that I can do to kitty proof the place?
Thanks for any inputs
I get what you are saying and this is where I am very conflicted. When we first got Calvin we set up a room for him- our office. We took the closet door out and his littlebox is kept there. In the room he has his food and water and bed and his toys. It's also the best insulated room in the house. However, we've seen that he does not like to stay in that room by himself. The only place he plays by himself is the open living room/ dining room. It's open to the kitchen, too, but unless we are there, he's not alone in the kitchen much. He just loves looking out of the living room bay window perched up on the sofa back. And since these floors are not carpeted he likes to bring out his toys and play there. Every time he's been alone in his room, he's just sat on a chair and stared at the door. This really breaks my heart. There are 2 windows in that room but he does not look out of those. Even when he's hungry and we just served him dinner and shut the door while we were eating, he did not eat (that's another story - he does not eat his wet food if one of us is not in the room with him) and just sat and stared at the door and called out a few times. In this case, is it still advisable to keep him locked? Also in case i don't, what are some things that I can do to kitty proof the place?
Thanks for any inputs
post #10 of 19
12/10/10 at 10:37am
- jcat
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There are all sorts of tips on how to kittenproof on the Web:
Kitten Proofing Your Home
How To Kittenproof Your Home
HOW TO KITTEN AND CAT PROOF YOUR HOME
Kitten
proofing your home
There are so many things a kitten can get into, and in trouble with. Recently someone posted about a kitten who got its head stuck in a chair. The more confined the space, the easier it is to foresee the dangers and eliminate them. Calvin can survive one day in a room by himself, and might even feel more secure there when he realizes he's alone in the house.
Kitten Proofing Your Home
How To Kittenproof Your Home
HOW TO KITTEN AND CAT PROOF YOUR HOME
Kitten
proofing your home
There are so many things a kitten can get into, and in trouble with. Recently someone posted about a kitten who got its head stuck in a chair. The more confined the space, the easier it is to foresee the dangers and eliminate them. Calvin can survive one day in a room by himself, and might even feel more secure there when he realizes he's alone in the house.
post #11 of 19
12/10/10 at 2:47pm
- LDG
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I remember the first time we left for some time. We did have two kittens by then, but they were probably a little younger than your Calvin. We just did our best to make sure there was nothing they could get into that could hurt them, and on the advice of people here at TCS, we didn't make a big deal about it when leaving. We were ready to go, put down some treats, and left!
We all survived.
Now we kinda wish we'd brought them up to fuss when we got home, because most don't even bother to look up and acknowledge we came back. We spend all day worring about them, and they don't care. 

We all survived.
Now we kinda wish we'd brought them up to fuss when we got home, because most don't even bother to look up and acknowledge we came back. We spend all day worring about them, and they don't care. 

post #12 of 19
12/11/10 at 1:40pm
- LuvMyParker
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If you're only gonna be 10-12 hours, I think he'll be okay confined to a room. He might cry a bit but as long as he has food, water and litter box, he'll survive. Like mentioned earlier, stick a radio in there with some soft music or whatever so he has noise. I know they let out some pitiful sounds when they are locked up and its hard to ignore but at least you won't be there to hear it 
When I had Parker by himself at my parents, I didn't have to worry about stuff like that. He was pretty good. I also had gotten a 10 gallon aquarium and some fish. He sat for HOURS watching them, so it kept him occupied.
I'm weird enough that if I had to leave the cats for TOO long, I'd probably put some soft music on a CD along with some sound clips of my voice, talking to them and put it on repeat. Haha, the things we do for our kitties.

When I had Parker by himself at my parents, I didn't have to worry about stuff like that. He was pretty good. I also had gotten a 10 gallon aquarium and some fish. He sat for HOURS watching them, so it kept him occupied.
I'm weird enough that if I had to leave the cats for TOO long, I'd probably put some soft music on a CD along with some sound clips of my voice, talking to them and put it on repeat. Haha, the things we do for our kitties.

post #13 of 19
12/11/10 at 8:45pm
- Ducman69
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I just kitty proofed the whole house so they can run around. I only work three days a week, but its for 13hours at a stretch, which equates to about 15 hours gone regularly w/o issue. So your munchkin will be fine as well IMO.
They love looking out the windows, and I put out a bunch of toys that are safe for unsupervised play with a light thats on a timer; hadn't bothered with music/noise. I do wear them out right before leaving and when I get back though, helps get rid of destructive behavior.
Truth be told, about 8 of the hours I'm away they just sleep. I have a networked home surveillance system that I can watch over the internet.
Its only for more than a day when I'd pay a trustworthy neighborhood kid to pop a head in and check on the cats. Basically, anyone you would trust to babysit human children I think is fine to check on the cats and just go through a simple five point list that would take 30mins to do. Its not rocket science after all.
They love looking out the windows, and I put out a bunch of toys that are safe for unsupervised play with a light thats on a timer; hadn't bothered with music/noise. I do wear them out right before leaving and when I get back though, helps get rid of destructive behavior.
Truth be told, about 8 of the hours I'm away they just sleep. I have a networked home surveillance system that I can watch over the internet.
Its only for more than a day when I'd pay a trustworthy neighborhood kid to pop a head in and check on the cats. Basically, anyone you would trust to babysit human children I think is fine to check on the cats and just go through a simple five point list that would take 30mins to do. Its not rocket science after all.
Thanks, everyone, so so much for all the invaluable advice. It was a strange experience leaving Calvin alone yesterday. We had to leave early and Calvin was not hungry but he played with my husband some. We decided against keeping him locked in his room. We usually keep the bathrooms and guest bedroom on the main level locked. We locked our 2nd floor bedroom and we took the chance that he will not go to the basement. He does not like going there unless we are there and he can play with us or nap. We kittenproofed the house as much as we could. It is our cabinets that do not have child lock but we did take care of wires/ powercords, breakables etc. I was anxious and I have a feeling he picked that up. I took away a grocery bag that he likes to keep at a particular spot since I was scared he could get tangled on the handles - that really upset him that he could not find it - it seems to be his blankie. So we decided to do away with the handles and give it back to him, which made things normal.
Anyways, we left and were constantly worried. We returned home 10 hours later and I think I saw him on the window as we were pulling in. He usually comes to the door when we return home and he did not this time. My heart nearly sank and then we walked through the kitchen to the dining room and he was on one of his favorite spots under the table on the carpet and looked as if he was napping. He walked over to us and scolded us a little and then rubbed himself against out legs and once we were down on the floor he walked over to each of us and showered us with love. It was so cute. So, one hurdle crossed.
Anyways, we left and were constantly worried. We returned home 10 hours later and I think I saw him on the window as we were pulling in. He usually comes to the door when we return home and he did not this time. My heart nearly sank and then we walked through the kitchen to the dining room and he was on one of his favorite spots under the table on the carpet and looked as if he was napping. He walked over to us and scolded us a little and then rubbed himself against out legs and once we were down on the floor he walked over to each of us and showered us with love. It was so cute. So, one hurdle crossed.
post #15 of 19
12/12/10 at 12:58pm
- darlili
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So glad that all went well - and that first trip away is always nerve-wracking - you start thinking of every possible thing that could go wrong. I know that sinking heart feeling when they're not right at the door as usual - in my case, it's always turned out I interrupted a nap, but I've dropped packages at the door to run looking for my 'missing' one.
Calvin probably did pick up on your anxiety (which was totally understandable) and maybe that's why he was upset about his missing blankie - but good for you to make sure he couldn't get caught in the handles.
Hope you all get a good night's sleep tonight, and very happy holidays to you all (oh, you know about no tinsel on the tree and all that right? - not to make you even more nervous!)
Calvin probably did pick up on your anxiety (which was totally understandable) and maybe that's why he was upset about his missing blankie - but good for you to make sure he couldn't get caught in the handles.
Hope you all get a good night's sleep tonight, and very happy holidays to you all (oh, you know about no tinsel on the tree and all that right? - not to make you even more nervous!)
post #16 of 19
12/12/10 at 1:24pm
- LDG
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So glad all went well! The first time we left the kitties for any length of time I had to reassure Gary about a million times that they were JUST FINE. (Not that I believed it myself, but I put on a brave face.
). But they were!Glad you clipped those handles off - that's the first thing we do when we come home with any paper bags with handles.

Thanks Darlili, Jcat, LDG, LuvMyParker, Ducman69 for all the advice and kind words. I am glad that we crossed that bridge. Would be fun to have a kitty cam, though - maybe will look into it. Planning to get Calvin a cat tree for Christmas - hope he'll love it and will be able to entertain himself when we are not around.
post #18 of 19
12/12/10 at 5:55pm
- darlili
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Cat trees are great!!! I have two - one smaller one (about three feet high) that I got for Dharma (who's a little bitty kitty - about six pounds - I didn't realize she would be able to jump higher) and then I got a taller tree - about five 1/2 feet high (got it from a friend of friend - her cat just didn't like it at all - my cats were jumping on it before we got it into the door!).
If possible, I'd set up the tree near a window or patio door where he can see out - but, more importantly, place it in a room that you hang out in - because one thing I found is that kitties tend to be happier in the room you're in. People will get scratchers, for example, and stick them in a back bedroom that no one uses, and wonder why kitty never uses it there.
I notice my two do visit all the rooms in my two bedroom condo - but, when I'm home, they gravitate to where they can see me.
Keep letting us know about your life with Calvin - I never had cats til about four years ago - and now wonder how I managed! Although, four years ago, I would have laughed in your face if you said I'd be monitoring litter boxes for regular bathroom habits!
Oh, and how home decor becomes a matter of thinking 'what would kitty like' - does Calvin enjoy empty boxes yet?
If possible, I'd set up the tree near a window or patio door where he can see out - but, more importantly, place it in a room that you hang out in - because one thing I found is that kitties tend to be happier in the room you're in. People will get scratchers, for example, and stick them in a back bedroom that no one uses, and wonder why kitty never uses it there.
I notice my two do visit all the rooms in my two bedroom condo - but, when I'm home, they gravitate to where they can see me.
Keep letting us know about your life with Calvin - I never had cats til about four years ago - and now wonder how I managed! Although, four years ago, I would have laughed in your face if you said I'd be monitoring litter boxes for regular bathroom habits!
Oh, and how home decor becomes a matter of thinking 'what would kitty like' - does Calvin enjoy empty boxes yet?It really is funny how perceptions change after having a pet. We were so particular about keeping out house "perfect" before Calvin came into our lives and now all that's out of the window. We cleared out a closet to put in Calvin's litterbox there and all the stuff from the closet it dumped in the spare bedroom and we have not got around to rearranging them. We got Calvin the Sunday of thanksgiving weekend. The day before we bought a Scanner and I wanted to scan some old photographs. Guess what? The scanner is still unopened - we spend all our time with Calvin. We have his toys (real ones and also paper balls, paper bags, boxes) all around the house since he likes to carry them. We hardly used to use our living room (spend most time in the basement when home or in the study/ Calvin's room) and wanted to keep it pristine for guests. Now we have Calvin using it to stare out of the window and has a blanket on the love seat where he naps.
As for the tree, I am not sure we will be able to keep it where we spend a lot of time, since its the basement. Calvin loves the living room window and may keep it there or the dining room with the patio door - though the outside view is kind of obstructed there. Let's see what we can do. But thanks for the great advice on the tree.
As for the tree, I am not sure we will be able to keep it where we spend a lot of time, since its the basement. Calvin loves the living room window and may keep it there or the dining room with the patio door - though the outside view is kind of obstructed there. Let's see what we can do. But thanks for the great advice on the tree.
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