I demand you smush your face into Simba's belly and blow raspberries. It will be worth the clawing, I assure you.Leo (gingy) and Simba asleep together.
This never happens as Leo is a bossy knickers. View attachment 604193
I demand you smush your face into Simba's belly and blow raspberries. It will be worth the clawing, I assure you.Leo (gingy) and Simba asleep together.
This never happens as Leo is a bossy knickers. View attachment 604193
I demand you smush your face into Simba's belly and blow raspberries. It will be worth the clawing, I assure you.
All of the kitties that have lived with us were rescued from certain euthanization. Once you take them home to live with you in a major city, letting them run around outside is a death sentence. Call it unfair if you like, but you're not in our shoes, so perhaps don’t criticize so quickly. Our kitties have all lived long, happy lives with plenty of interaction with our other kitties and us. They enjoy their “locked up” lives as you call them. So do we. We all enjoyed living in the country more, but life sometimes brings changes you just have to roll with. Our cats have an outside-window patio. We wish WE did. But we all manage. 🙂🐱🙂🐱…I have come across cat owners that don't get it and keep them locked up. It really is not fair and you often see them at the window while dogs seldom do that.
I don't count those things, the sort of things that some princesses carry around in handbags as dogs to be honest.I'd rather have a cat than a little yappy lapdog,
Aside from having that annoying habit of small dogs, chasing cyclists. The last such rat I encountered forced me to stop at the foot of steep hill and it very nearly got booted across the roadAs you say there are plenty of smallish dogs with character - jack russells are great.
All of the kitties that have lived with us were rescued from certain euthanization. Once you take them home to live with you in a major city, letting them run around outside is a death sentence. Call it unfair if you like, but you're not in our shoes, so perhaps don’t criticize so quickly. Our kitties have all lived long, happy lives with plenty of interaction with our other kitties and us. They enjoy their “locked up” lives as you call them. So do we. We all enjoyed living in the country more, but life sometimes brings changes you just have to roll with. Our cats have an outside-window patio. We wish WE did. But we all manage. 🙂🐱🙂🐱
Beautiful pic of Toby! When we lived out in the open country of OKlahoma, Charlie was our # 1 wide-roaming kitty. Our home was on 1.25 acres of land, but Charlie went both over and under our fence to roam cow pastures nearby. Thankfully he never took on Copperheads that we know of, or was in battle with the coyotes, but I’m sure he made quick business of field mice. Here’s a pic of Charlie in our large fenced yard in his younger days.The girls have several acres of garden and woodland to run around in, but they actually prefer to spend most of their time indoors. In fact, Poppy generally doesn't tend to go outside at all between mid-September and May.
Toby, the black boy in my previous post, was an indoor cat when I first had him, as I was living in a very urban area that backed out onto a very busy road. I couldn't cat proof the garden, but he was happy indoors as long as we had a daily constitutional to the local park. I trained Toby to walk on a lead like a dog - he was brilliant at it, and would sit on the kerb whenever we had to wait to cross the road.
Don't you think that dogs are less complicated? Doesn't a cat pissing in your headphones lose it's charm after a while?
There i was in my neighbour's flat the other week, when her 'house cat' walked by. My mutt didn't seem to be fazed being in the presence of a cat and just watched it walk by.
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He also had a nibble of those cat biscuits in the picture and had a drink out of the cat's water fountain. The fountain is a little device that constantly filters the water..or something like that. She does pamper her cat, but is it right that it can't do cat things,like 'play out'? She says it sits in the window watching birds and other cats. I suppose what it's never had it won't miss.🤔
I've just looked that one up to see what a Ragdoll is. She (neighbour) had three of them at one stage. Two were old and had to be taken to the vet to be you know what. She looked after them well and was very upset when two passed away.Looks like a Ragdoll. We've got a water fountain, mainly as one of the cats likes drinking from taps, so she has her own now (also she eats mainly dry food given the choice)
I've just looked that one up to see what a Ragdoll is. She (neighbour) had three of them at one stage. Two were old and had to be taken to the vet to be you know what. She looked after them well and was very upset when two passed away.
I knew a bloke who looked after his daughter's seven cats while she went on holiday. They were those without hair on their bodies. He told me they were around £1000 each and his daughter gave instructions to feed each of them different diets as they were very fussy. He also said they drove him crazy, climbing the curtains, trying to get out the house, knocking ornaments off etc.Three of my four are Ragdolls - look a couple of pages earlier. Think they are over £1k at the moment for a ruddy cat. We didn't pay that. We've two white and grey ones, and a grey and white one (think a negative).