Advice needed on how to deal with this “cat dilemma”. Best answer in a comment wins a prize 🙂 The prize is an Amazon cat bowl. Big deal. Sounds rather poor but they are nice bowls: USA Bowl – Neater … Continue reading →
Do you have that X factor that cats love? I know some of you. And I know that you have it. It is something inside us that cats sense and warm to. They move towards it and love it. Cats … Continue reading →
This is an interesting topic because cat companions are not really known for their loyalty. I’ll re-write that; dogs are known for their loyalty while cats are liked and loved primarily for other qualities. Or am I incorrect? I hadn’t … Continue reading →
I have it from an excellent source that there is a minimal homeless cat problem in Switzerland. This does not surprise me. What is the reason? The reason should be interesting to people who are concerned about the “feral cat … Continue reading →
I love cats with babies. It is innocence with innocence. It is instinctive behavior with instinctive behavior. It is raw. It is not controlled, messed up adult human stuff. But there are pitfalls. It shows up the differences between the … Continue reading →
No you wouldn’t, not if your cat had helped to change your life – turned your life around. Not at all, not ever, for many people. Some people would jump at the chance. Not all cats are worth a million … Continue reading →
Apparently there can be a very fine line between cat cruelty and cat welfare. Â I find it very strange. You would have thought that the two would occupy opposite ends of the spectrum in respect of cat caretaking. But no. … Continue reading →
Milo and I are doing wonderfully. There are a few stories about me and Milo! Click on this link to read about our move. Milo has been so interested in what I was doing. I was moving my love seat … Continue reading →
Notes: I have used the word “ownership” out of an acceptance that most people consider this the correct terminology. I prefer ‘responsible companion animal caretaking’ or ‘responsible companion animal guardianship’ because language promotes responsible behavior in relation to our interaction … Continue reading →
by Michael Feral cat Anoka, Minnesota, US. Photo by Professor Batty Despite all the fantastic work carried out by volunteers, we are told that in the United States only 3 percent of feral cats are spayed and neutered. I found … Continue reading →
