PR: 5
| Soft Paws - http://www.softpaws.com/ Nail caps for cat's claws, alternative to declawing. - Read more |
PR: 5
| Cat Scratching Solutions - http://www.catscratching.com/ |
PR: 5
| Destructive Scratching - http://www.aspcabehavior.org/articles/25 Cats like to scratch. They scratch during play. They scratch while stretching. They scratch to mark territory or as a threatening signal other cats. - Read more |
PR: 4
| Controlling Your Cat's Biting, Scratching & Clawing: Perfect Paws - http://www.perfectpaws.com/handle.html There is a fine line between pleasurable petting & irritating handling. - Read more |
PR: 4
| Scratching Furniture & Cat Scratching Posts: Perfect Paws - http://www.perfectpaws.com/scratch.html You need to realize that your cat needs to scratch & climb. - Read more |
PR: 4
| Why Cats Scratch Things - http://www.animalbehavior.org/ABSApplied Some pointers for establishing good scratching habits in kittens & newly acquired adult cats. - Read more |
PR: 4
| The Making of a Furniture Friendly Cat - http://www.littleshelter.com/library/fur |
PR: 4
| Scratching, Nail Trimming & Declawing - http://www.cuhumane.org/topics/scratch.h |
PR: 4
| Understanding the Motivation of the Scratching Behavior: Max's House - http://maxshouse.com/understanding_scrat |
PR: 3
| How To Build A Scratching Post: Cats International - http://www.catsinternational.org/article |
PR: 3
| Destructive Scratching (HSUS) - http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/cat Some people think a cat's scratching behavior is a reflection of his dislike of your favorite piece of furniture or an attempt to get even. Cats actually scratch objects in their environment for many reasons. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Destructive Scratching in Cats: Dumb Friends League - http://www.ddfl.org/behavior/scratchcats |
PR: 3
| Feline Scratching ~ Pawprints & Purrs - http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/scratc |
PR: 3
| Scratch THIS, Pussycat! Alternatives to scratching the furniture - http://cats.about.com/library/weekly/aa0 |
PR: 3
| Why a Cat Climbing Tree Is More Than a Luxury: Encyclopedia of Feline Veterinary Medical Information - http://www.vetinfo.com/cat-climbing-tree A cat climbing tree offers a wide range of activities for your cat. First, it provides an intriguing spot for cat play, especially since most cats love to climb. Second, it keeps cats and kittens away from furnishings you do not want ruined. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Prevent Your Cat from Scratching Furniture: Encyclopedia of Feline Veterinary Medical Information - http://www.vetinfo.com/prevent-cat-scrat Cat scratching is a natural behavior in cats but becomes a problem if the cat damages drapes, furniture or carpets. It would be unrealistic to expect to stop cat scratching altogether unless you declawed your cat. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Exercise Your Cat With a Scratching Post: Encyclopedia of Feline Veterinary Medical Information - http://www.vetinfo.com/exercise-cat-scra For a cat, a scratching post is an essential item to have in the house for exercise and to maintain healthy claws. There are a large number of scratching post materials and types in the market today, and having more than one option for your cat can add variety and prevent your cat from ripping apart furniture, stereo speakers, carpets or any other household items. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Choosing a Cat Scratching Tree: Encyclopedia of Feline Veterinary Medical Information - http://www.vetinfo.com/cat-scratching-tr Adding at least one cat scratching tree to your home is a great way to relieve stress and anxiety in your cat and avoiding the destruction of your carpets, blinds and furniture from cat scratching and biting. - Read more |
PR: 3
| How to Stop Your Cat From Scratching the Carpet - http://www.vetinfo.com/cat-scratching-ca A cat who is scratching carpet in your home may be marking his territory, conditioning his claws or simply having a good stretch. Pet owners do not want their carpeting destroyed, though. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Scratching Behavior in Cats: Encyclopedia of Feline Veterinary Medical Information - http://www.vetinfo.com/cscratch.html Scratching objects to mark them is a normal cat behavior. This behavior appears to help in claw sharpening and to provide some stretching exercise for the cat. Outside cats tend to scratch wood objects. Some cats prefer a vertical surface and some a horizontal surface. - Read more |
