How to raise a Norwegian Forest Cat? In literal translation, a Norwegian Forest Cat is a cat that lives and lives in the Norwegian forest. So if you want to raise this kind of cat at home, how should you feed it?

1. The food plate must be used permanently and cannot be replaced casually. Norwegian forest cats are very sensitive to changes in their food plates and sometimes refuse to eat because their food plates are changed. Keep food dishes clean. Newspapers can be placed under the food plate to facilitate cleaning. Every time the Norwegian Forest Cat eats leftover food, throw it away or put it away until the next feeding time, mix it with fresh food and cook it before feeding it.

2. Feeding should be done at a fixed time. Once the Norwegian Forest Cat's biological clock for eating is formed, it is relatively fixed and should not be changed at will. Norwegian Forest cats do not like to eat in places with noisy noises and strong light. If you have guests visiting, do not let the guests watch your Norwegian Forest cat while the Norwegian Forest cat is eating.

3. Norwegian forest cats have a bad habit of using claw hooks to pick up food or take food out of the food plate to eat. Once this phenomenon is discovered, it must be corrected immediately.

4. Norwegian forest cats like to eat warm food. Cold and cold foods can easily cause digestive disorders. Under normal circumstances, the appropriate temperature of food is 30 to 40 degrees. Although Norwegian forest cats don’t drink much water, they must have enough clean drinking water. The water used must be clean water and the water must be changed every day.

5. Because Norwegian Forest Cats are long-haired cats, grooming is very important. In addition, they need to be bathed regularly. Bathing can not only make the cat beautiful and clean, but also prevent and treat skin diseases and external parasite infections.

6. Norwegian forest cats are long-haired cats and are prone to heat stroke in summer. If you suffer from heat stroke, you must first quickly move the cat to a ventilated or shady place, and then use ice cubes or ice water to help cool them down. It is best to send the Norwegian Forest Cat to a veterinarian.