Our three year old has had a certain cat tree since we got him. He loves it. It's a floor to ceiling model and he loves sitting on the very top level away from everyone. When we have people over. It's his safe place. When he's afraid he doesn't run under a bed, he goes to his highest level. It's made of carpet and he has scratched on it so much that the durn thing is falling apart!
It used to be a nice piece of furniture, but we taught him early on to scratch there. When he would scratch inappropriately I would simply lift him up and carry him to the post placing his paws up and down on the bottom of it.
But now the thing looks terrible, is falling apart and I'm afraid to fix it with staples or glue. But, I'm not complaining. That's what it's there for. We're thinking of replacing it - but how easy is it for a cat to adapt to a new one?
How can you get an adult cat used to a new cat tree? I'm thinking of either replacing it, or taking this one to a guy in our city who makes cat trees and get him to redo it.
lin
It used to be a nice piece of furniture, but we taught him early on to scratch there. When he would scratch inappropriately I would simply lift him up and carry him to the post placing his paws up and down on the bottom of it.
But now the thing looks terrible, is falling apart and I'm afraid to fix it with staples or glue. But, I'm not complaining. That's what it's there for. We're thinking of replacing it - but how easy is it for a cat to adapt to a new one?
How can you get an adult cat used to a new cat tree? I'm thinking of either replacing it, or taking this one to a guy in our city who makes cat trees and get him to redo it.
lin
(expensive, but no tax + free 2day shipping)
! That cat tree is more like a kitty condo, and I don't know a kitty who wouldn't love that
. I would try to go for quality vs quantity.
I have hard time trying to put the trees together because they are already occupied as soon as I unpack them.
