Cats kept in cages for long periods of time can become depressed and irritable. Depression occurs because cats, like us humans, can be moody. If they are not free for a long time, their personalities will become isolated. Over time, they will become depressed and unwilling to approach their owners. Over time, they will become more autistic and even be life-threatening. . ​​​​​​

Irritability is because keeping cats in cages often restricts their freedom. If this continues, the cat's character will gradually become irritable. It will claw at its owner and scream at him. It will also become more restless and unruly when it is released from the cage.

Under normal cat daily care, there will be no secretion from the corners of the cat’s eyes. Occasionally a little bit of brown hard stuff oozing out is normal, just like in humans, and breeders don’t have to worry. However, this will require us to help the cat wipe away these secretions. We can use cotton or cotton pads soaked in salt water, and gently wipe it from the eyes to the tail. You can wipe it back and forth several times to soften the secretions, and then clean it.

In addition, we need to take care of the cat's nails regularly and cut them to prevent them from entering the cat's meat pads, which may cause inflammation of the cat's toes and lameness. When we cut a cat’s nails, we need to observe the location of its blood vessels. We cut them in front of the blood vessels. If blood vessels are severed, infection may occur, and in severe cases, the claw may need to be removed.

Warm Tips After taking care of a cat, be sure to reward it! For example, canned food, their favorite snacks, and delicious cat food are all good choices! Let the cat know that our care and rewards coexist. Let the cat reduce some psychological resistance.