HOW TO TRAIN MY CAT

NEUTERING YOUR CAT

2012-11-26T05:35:00.001-08:00

Neuter your Kitty Sooner Rather than Later

I don't want to be neutered

Should you neuter your cat? There are those who have kittens who think it’s a dreadful idea, then there are those who don’t have cats and think all cats should be neutered and so get a reputation for not liking cats.

The truth of the situation is that unless you want your cat to have, or father, kittens of its own, you really need to consider neutering your cat as soon as possible. Many people think that they have to wait until their cat goes through her first “heat” cycle. This isn’t the case. She’ll be just fine if you get her done as soon as her system is mature enough to cope. Usually this is around 5 months old. If you wait and she has that cycle, be prepared for the loudly serenading “beaus” who come “calling” at 2am!

I can see in the dark

Neutering your cat early means that they are less likely to have much reaction to the operation at all – as with humans, the young are more adaptable to their situations. Within a couple of hours of surgery, a neutered kitten is likely to be back on his feet and wobbling in the direction of his supper! He will wash and wash at the stitches until you are terrified that he will wash them out, and you’ll take some preventative measure to ensure that nothing happens to them overnight! By the next day kitty should be swinging once again from your curtains.

Although most cat owners can see the advantage of neutering their queen, not many realize that by neutering a tom, they not only stop him from populating the local area with off-spring, but they will take that “tom cat” smell away. The urine of a neutered tom cat usually smells less intrusive that that of a non-neutered one.

Regardless what some people may think, neutering your kitten isn’t a negative thing. If anything you are liberating your cat to go out into the world, confident that it’s not going to be helping to populate it!

HOW TO GROOM YOUR CAT

2012-11-21T02:18:00.003-08:00

I like being groomed

Grooming your Kitty

Cats are, by nature, clean animals and don’t like being dirty. This is also true about kittens. Even the youngest kitty can be seen trying to wash itself. There are instances during your cat’s life however when it will be unable to groom itself, or it could be that the kind of cat you choose has high maintenance fur (such as a long hair Persian) and needs a little extra help to keep its fur in good condition.

Despite not wanting to be dirty, and despite the constant self-grooming, this does not automatically mean that your kitten is going to enjoy your interference in its personal grooming routine. The best way to avoid this is to introduce your kitten to being groomed by you from the very start. If you get into an immediate habit of combing and brushing kitty once or twice a week, then if the day comes when he’s just in too much mess, or too sick to manage himself, then he won’t mind your intervention.

Although you won’t be able to introduce him to a bath, you can introduce him to the idea of a bath using a dish (without water) and a damp face cloth, but this should be done every few weeks. Grooming in the form of brushing however should be done more frequently. One perfect time for this is at night when you’re watching TV and kitty crawls up onto your lap.

Have a brush to hand (a baby brush is fine for a short haired kitten) and gently brush the kitten in the direction his fur grows. He’ll get used to how this feels, and often will start to purr his approval. If you have a longer-furred kitten, set aside half an hour at least twice a week to thoroughly comb through his coat. This will ensure that tangles don’t build up and his coat will remain healthy looking.

As he gets older, and is allowed outdoors, make sure that you spend 5-10 minutes with him every week to gently put the flea comb through his fur. This means that you are sure that he remains flea-free, and at the very least, can initiate a flea-removal treatment should your comb find something.

The time you invest grooming your kitten will pay dividends when he becomes a cat that needs help with cleaning his fur. A cat that is used to being groomed is far easier to maintain than one who turns every grooming session into a battle of wills!

The Furminator

2012-02-24T06:21:00.000-08:00

THE FURMINATOR

More photos ==>here

Furminator Deluxe Cat Reviews

Best cat deShedding tool ever!!! It even comes with a fur ejector button., 9 Feb 2011

This product is excellent. When used regularly it will leave your animal with a sleeky coat and does reduce shedding by quite a lot. The ejector button is fantastic and really works - essential if you need to keep one hand on the animal to stop it running away. A few words of caution though:

More photos==>here

1) Use this product gently and don't overdo it. The first time I tried it on my cat I was rather overzealous and he looked distinctly thinner on top!

2) There are a lot of fakes out there so ensure you buy from Amazon itself or a reputable dealer. Yes, the furminator is pricey but the genuine article does the job extremely well.

Another bonus is that the furminator is great for removing hairs from smooth fabrics such as cotton bedding and fleece blankets. Again, however, use with caution as it can snag fabric if sufficient care is not taken.

Head here for further reviews==>furminator

BRUSH YOUR CAT

2012-02-21T13:01:00.002-08:00

How to Teach Your Cat to Accept Brushing

Cats love to be stroked, so it is easy to teach your cat to accept brushing. Brushing will help to remove loose hair and prevent kitty getting a fur ball stuck in his throat.

It also helps to remove irritating prickles he may have picked up on his walks outside.

You will be able to keep tabs on his general health if you brush him regularly, too.
Choose a time when kitty is feeling a bit sleepy and wants to curl up on your warm
lap. Have the brush handy so you don’t have to disturb him to get it. If he hasn’t seen
the brush before, hold it near his face so he can sniff it all over if he wants. In this way
he will understand that it won’t hurt him and so he won’t be frightened of it.

Ooh! that's lovely

In fact, it’s a good idea to rub your own hands along the handle of the brush so he can detect

your scent on it. If he’s used to you, he will be reassured that this strange tool is to be
trusted.

Once he has inspected and accepted the brush, begin to brush your cat with slow and
gently movements. Always brush with the lay of the hair, not against it. If kitty tries to
grab the brush with his paws to play with it, put it away immediately. You don’t want
him to start playing every time he sees the brush, you want him to learn to keep still
and let you brush him.

As soon as kitty has quieted down, start to brush him again. Start at about ear level
and work backwards with a long, fluid movement. Never try to brush his face, or you
might damage his delicate eyes and whiskers. Brushing the tangles out of badly
matted hair can cause pain, so be careful to do it gently. If kitty expects pain every
time he sees the brush, he won’t be amenable to the process.

Not now

Several different brushes can be useful when grooming your pet. A large brush with
stiff bristles is good for the body, while a smaller, softer brush can be easier to manage
the belly and tail. If your cat has long tail hairs, you may need a brush with bristles
that are a little stiffer then the smaller brush has. A comb can also be a handy part of
your cat grooming toolbox.

How to Teach Your Cat to Come When Called

2012-02-15T04:39:00.000-08:00

How to Teach Your Cat to Come When Called

Hey, that's my food.

You need to make sure that your cat will come to you when you call him/her for several reasons. You may not want to leave him outside if you need to leave the house for a while. You may want him to come indoors at night. You may have seen dogs or other cats about and wish to protect him from unecessary confrontations, especially if he is young.

It is quite easy to train a cat to come when called and the simplest way is to use his feeding routine as the training ground. It's not important to try to teach him his name as a cat's name is only significant to its owners, the cat really isn't bothered! Owners like to give their cat a name but a cat will answer to anything as long as it is spoken in the same tone of voice. It is the basic sound of the call which matters.

But back to using food for training. At feeding time, make a loud and specific noise, like rattling a spoon or knife on the side of the can of cat food. If he eats mainly dry food shake the box of cat biscuits as loudly as you can. He will soon learn to associate these sounds with feeding time and will come at once.

At the same time repeat his name over and over again, loudly enough for him to hear it as you rattle the cat food can or shake the biscuit box. He will learn to link the sound of his name, together with the other noises, with being fed and will come very quickly.

cats eating

Soon you will find that he comes running up to you just when you call his name, without the other feeding noises being present. Of course, rewarding him with a little treat will help reinforce this good behaviour.

If it's not feeding time but he has still come when you called offer him something nice, whether it is a food treat, petting and words of praise or some playtime together. A simple home-made toy, such as a scrap of paper tied to a string, can provide great fun, especially for kittens. Cats respond as much to affectionate attention as to food and when this is used to encourage desirable behaviour it produces good results.

Some cats can be a bit slow to pick up the cues an owner gives them. If your cat doesn't come for food as soon as he hears the signals, feed him a smaller amount. He will respond much more readily if he is really hungry, so call his name loudly while you rattle that spoon in the can or shake that biscuit box!

STOP YOUR CAT GOING OUTSIDE

2012-02-13T10:12:00.000-08:00

How to Stop Your Cat Going Outside When He/She Shouldn't

I'm off, I've had enough.

You may be quite happy for your cat to wander outside if you have a yard or garden or live in a rural area but it is a different matter when you live in a built-up district with busy traffic routes nearby.

Cats are full of curiosity and will usually head for the door the moment it is opened. After a quick look round, off they go to explore the territory, which can be full of dangers and frightening experiences.

It is a sad fact that large numbers of cats are killed every year on our roads. This is obviously a tragedy for the cats concerned and also for their owners who will be heartbroken at the loss of their beloved pet. Serious injuries occur as well as deaths, which cause the poor animal untold pain and cost their loving owners a fortune in vet's bills.

Apart from these horrors the great outdoors in an urban environment can be extremely frightening for a cat. It is full of sudden loud noises of every pitch. Fast-moving vehicles approach from all directions and there are too many people rushing around.

Who's the prettiest?

So how do you stop your cat from rushing outside every time you open the door? This is no easy task but it can be done with perseverance and patience. Of course, it is easier to train a young kitten in the way you want it to behave than an adult cat whose habits are already well-formed.

As with any form of animal training the best approach is to work with the cat's
natural instincts. It is well-known that cats hate sudden loud noises which they perceive as a threat. So when you see your cat heading for the open door, startle them by banging an object such as a heavy book or rolled-up newspaper onto a hard surface, or clap your hands loudly while yelling 'NO' at the top of your voice, - anything to stop them in their tracks and get them to turn back to the safety of the room.

BUT - make sure you are between the cat and the door when you do this. DON'T EVER do it when you are behind the cat or you will get the opposite effect and scare him/her right out of the door!

I can't get down now

Another effective method is to get someone else to stand just outside the open door with a water pistol or spray bottle. As soon as the cat tries to go outside give it a good squirt on the nose which will send him straight back inside. If this person can make the loud scary noise at the same time, or if you can enlist a third person to do this, it will be even more of an effective deterrent.

Your role is to wait inside the room so that when the poor frightened cat comes running back inside you can be there to welcome him with open arms, to cuddle and soothe him and praise him for being a good cat. This would be a good opportunity to give him a treat.

Best of all, if you have time to call the cat back before he gets to the open door, do so in a voice full of alarm. Do this before the scary noise and the water spray happen and he will soon realise that your alarmed voice is warning him that something nasty is going to happen to him and that he had better avoid it.

Cat outside my house

This could also be useful in other situations. If you see him about to jump over a neighbour's fence, for example, or go somewhere where you know there's a dog, or a rival cat, calling him back in an alarmed voice will tell him there's the threat of danger.

Never forget to lavish praise and petting on your cat when he does the right thing and use treats as a reward to reinforce his good behaviour.

How to Stop Your Cat Jumping on Counters and Tables

2012-02-05T13:44:00.000-08:00

How to Stop Your Cat Jumping on Counters and Tables

A very important message to get across to your cat from day one is that tables and kitchen worktops (or counters) are 'no go' areas as far as he/she is concerned. And that means always. Some people don't seem to have problem with this. Even houseproud people who take a pride in keeping their home neat and clean can somehow find it cute to have their cat up close beside them as they prepare their family's meals etc.

Such people may insist that their cat is very clean - "Look how often she washes herself" they argue. Unfortunately cats' paws, (not to mention their rear ends!), carry literally millions of bacteria which are known to be dangerous to humans. Such powerful germs cannot be removed by a cat's lick, however thoroughly she seems to do it.

When your cat uses its litter tray it will pick up these dangerous bugs on its feet from scratching and scraping around in the litter. If it goes to the toilet outdoors the same thing will happen as she conscientiously tries to cover up what she has done.

If she jumps up onto your food preparation or eating surfaces afterwards she can't avoid donating a generous load of these bugs to you and your family. Sitting down on the surface makes it even worse as cats are not known for using toilet paper or wearing pants!

Allowing your cat to persist in this unsanitary behaviour is a real health hazard. So, don't lose any time in training her in more hygienic habits.

Cats on worktops can be dangerous in other ways too. They can cause a distraction when hot food, pots and pans are around causing burns or scalds or they can knock something over, causing accidents or breakages. So how do we break this bad habit?

The trick is to use something she hates to change her behaviour. Most cats hate sudden, loud noise. They associate it with a sense of danger so want to escape to a safe place. If you make a loud noise in her face when she jumps up, she’ll quickly jump back down. Make sure you repeat the noise every time she repeats the behaviour and she'll soon get the message that it's not a good idea and stop doing it.

There are all kinds of noises that different people favour when training their cat. It can be very effective just to say "No", loudly and firmly, to the cat's face every time she jumps up. An empty plastic bottle containing a few pebbles or marbles can work well if you rattle it loudly in the cat's face. A glass bottle makes more noise but there is the risk that it might break and cause injury.

===>TRAIN YOUR CAT VIDEO COMPILATION<===

Some cat owners say that growling in the cat's face works, as this is the way that mother cats train their kittens about what is and is not permitted. This is one way in which cats naturally communicate with each other so hopefully the message will get through to your pet.

Many people just roll a few sheets of newspaper up and smack it down on the table or worktop right in front of the cat. This should startle her enough to make her jump off. If she doesn't, pick her up by the scruff of the neck, the way a mother cat would, and put her down on the floor.

Another method is to spray the cat in the face with a spray bottle of clean cold water. This will cause her no harm but she won't enjoy it and will run for cover!

If, in spite of all your best efforts, your cat still insists on jumping up where she shouldn't be, try using lots of different methods at the same time. You could try blowing a child's toy horn in her face the minute she jumps up while spraying her face with cold water at the same time and then giving her a sharp tap on the head with the rolled up newspaper. If you are firm about following this routine every time she tries to jump up she'll soon get sick of it and think it's just not worth all the stress!

What you must never, ever do is to pick your cat up from the table or work surface and then give her a kiss and a cuddle. This is just rewarding the cat for the very behaviour you are trying to discourage and she will be totally confused. When she wants some more of your affectionate attention she will repeat the same behaviour you are telling her to stop. So, your own behaviour should be firm, clear and consistent. This is the only way to get positive results. Good luck!

You might find the following books useful:- 1. Stop Cat Peeing

2. 18 Ways to Stop Cat Urine Odour

3. Solutions to Your Cat's Behaviour Problems

4. Ultimate Cat Secrets

STOP YOUR CAT FROM SCRATCHING

2012-02-03T12:54:00.000-08:00

How to Stop Scratching and Clawing

Have you got a cat who won't stop scratching your precious furniture no matter what you do to try to stop him/her?
You don't need me to tell you how quickly they can make your belongings look like something the cat dragged in , in next to no time.

And cats aren't picky about whether they are messing up a valuable antique, a treasured heirloom passed down the family for years or the very latest modern trendy stuff. If they can stick their claws into it, it's fair game!

To a cat of course this is perfectly normal, natural behaviour, something he was born to do. He's not deliberately being naughty or mean. This means that it will be impossible to stop him altogether. What you have to do is to choose his permitted scratching areas for him.

You must train him to scratch on something that doesn't matter. Scratching poles, or posts, made of rope, preferably sisal, wound round a tall-ish column ( tall, because cats often love to stretch out their full length), made of wood, metal or strong plastic are ideal. They are easily obtainable from pet shops, markets and super stores and should be introduced to the cat as soon as possible.

If you have, or are planning to get, a new kitten, get the scratching post at the same time. You don't then have the bother of getting him to un-learn undesirable behaviour. Just introduce him straight away to wherever you want him to go through his scratching routines.

Some cats, especially if they are older and, perhaps, a bit set in their ways(!), are more resistant to being reformed.
If they still prefer their established habit of clawing your favourite armchair rather than the new-fangled scratching pole buy some Nepeta (which is the familiar garden herb known as catmint or catnip) extract and wipe or spray it on the post, all over the rope.

Most cats find the scent of this plant absolutely irresistible, some even seem to go into ecstasies over it, and it should certainly help to make the scratching post a highly desirable object in your cat's eyes.

===>TRAIN YOUR CAT VIDEO COMPILATION<===

If your cat is still resistant, or has a lapse now and again, get a spray bottle of water to spray in his face.
This is not without its own hazards of course, as if your furniture is highly polished wood it may watermark very easily.

Other methods to try: The rolled-up paper method. Only use one or two sheets of newspaper as the idea is not to hurt or punish the cat, who has no idea that he's doing anything bad anyway, but to teach him new behaviour.

Just tap his face with it, which he will not enjoy, and in time he will come to associate the sound of rustling paper and the feel of that tap on the nose with a certain behaviour and prefer not to risk it!

This also works if the cat sometimes scratches people. After being smacked with the paper a few times, simply hearing it being rolled up will often stop him. Sometimes cats will crouch out of sight and spring out at people. This may well be normal hunting behaviour for a cat but in a domestic situation it could cause a nasty injury so needs to be controlled.

If you hold your cat up by the scruff of his neck at the same time as giving him a light tap on the nose or paws you are making it clear to him that you are the dominant one in the relationship, the Top Cat in fact. This is how his mother would have dealt with him and he needs to learn his subordinate place as far as you are concerned. When he has had his little smack, put him down and ignore him for a while.

Some cats have a habit of sometimes putting out their claws and digging them into you, say, when you are stroking them on your lap. To show that such behaviour is unacceptable while they are being petted by someone, gently push his claws back, until he retracts them.

Buy cat scratching pads

How To Litter-box Train Your New Cat - Advice

2012-01-28T01:42:00.000-08:00

How To Litter-box Train Your New Cat

One of the most important things to do with your new cat or kitten is to train it to use the litter box.

In the wild, one of a cat's more useful behaviors is to scratch a hole in some kind of soft medium to go to the toilet. This behavior is still strong in domesticated cats, which makes it easier to train them.

When cats have access to a yard - especially one with a garden, they will often prefer to go outside. But if your cat is confined to the house or apartment, it is necessary to provide him with a litter tray or box to prevent puddles and other nasty things happening to your floor.

The litter tray should be wide and shallow, but with vertical sides. This will help to retain the medium when the cat is scratching and digging. It should be in a place where human traffic is at a minimum.

By an outside door is often the place chosen for the litter tray. Sand could be used in the tray, but commercial cat-litter is best due to its high absorbency.

And cats seem to love using it. If you have a new kitten, it is not too early to start training him to use the litter box immediately.

As soon as he has finished drinking his milk, take him to the litter tray and set him down gently on the litter. It's a good idea to feed him close to the litter tray at first, so he will know where it is.

If you feed your new kitten in the kitchen and then carry him to the litter tray, you cannot expect him to know his way into the back door the next time round.

So feed the kitten next to the litter tray until the habit of using it is well established.

After this, it will be possible to change the feeding place if desired.

If the kitten does a puddle anywhere else but in the litter tray, be sure to clean it up with strong smelling disinfectant to completely remove the odour, otherwise kitty will simply follow his nose next time he wants to go.

Once you have placed the kitten onto the litter tray a few times, he will soon get the idea of what he is supposed to do.

Cats and kittens are very easy to train to use a litter tray.

===>TRAIN YOUR CAT TO USE A LITTER TRAY<===

Placing an attractive cover over the litter tray is a good idea, but make sure kitty knows how to use the tray without the cover first. Then you can cover it up and show him the way in.
More information by filling the box below==>

CAT TRAINING - Sound Advice

2012-01-25T06:51:00.000-08:00

Training Your Cats or Kittens With Positive Reinforcement. Pets make our home more complete by being there to greet you after a hard day at work or snuggling up to you while you sleep. Cats have been termed the most fickle of creatures; however, they are sweet lovable creatures if you raise them from infancy. Most cats recognize their owners by the sound of their voice, the car they drive, and who spoils them the most. Like dogs, cats can be trained. A cat can be trained to come to your call, to bring their toys when they want to play, as well as more domestic issues such as using a litter box. The key to training a cat or kitten is reinforcement.

Reinforcement starts at any age, but it is typically wise to start out with a kitten. Cats cannot distinguish words, but they are very astute in distinguishing tones of your voice. They will know they have done something wrong just by the tone of voice you use. This is why it is important to use your upset voice when they have done something wrong, otherwise they will become confused. Let us go back to reinforcement. Reinforcement is either positive or negative. Water is a negative reinforcement for a cat or kitten because they typically despise being wet. Some positive reinforcement can be hugs or fully body petting, treats, or play time.

To train your kitty to come to your call is to repeat their name while they are looking at you. Look them in the eye while you are using a nice tone of voice. Another way to call your cat is to have another sound, like snapping fingers, or clicking noises with your tongue. These typically gain the attention of your cat or kitten so they learn to come when you call.

There is a book on Understanding Cat Behaviour

Litter box training is perhaps the easiest part of having a kitty in your life. It is best to keep them confined to one room, the room you will have the litter box in to train them. They will learn by you putting them in the box and allowing them to familiarize themselves with the smell. Cats by nature understand the feel of litter associating it with dirt. You may have to pick them up when they first begin to go if they do not understand the litter box and place them inside. Occasionally a cat does not like the litter you use. They show their displeasure by using the floor. This is a time to try something new. Most female adult cats will train their kittens so it is important they do not leave their mother’s care to quickly. Food works in much the same way. Once you show them where their food bowls are they will continue to go there. Cats are creatures of habit.

===>CAT TRAINING VIDEO COMPILATION<===

Habits are how you will train your kitty to bring you toys. Some cats will simply meow when they want to play and casually bat their toy, however if you give them positive reinforcement every time they carry a toy mouse or stuffed toy they will continue to bring the toy without the reinforcement of a treat. For an example my kitty, Spooky, is two. She brings me a stuffed animal every afternoon or evening when she wants to play. She lays it down near the end of my couch and meows until I recognize the good deed and begin to play with her.

Cats are trainable, perhaps not to the degree; a dog is trainable with voice commands, but they you can succeed in training them in some ways. Cats will enliven any home and given a lot of positive reinforcement, they can be just as much fun if not more fun than other pets. Especially when they give you comfort by stepping on to your lap kneading and purring. These moments can take away a bad day at work within a few seconds.

To find out go here===>Ultimate Cat Secrets

HOW TO TRAIN MY CAT

2012-01-22T13:40:00.000-08:00

“My Cat is Driving Me CRAZY!”

HOW TO TRAIN MY CAT

Is Your Cat Ruining Your Furniture, Home or Peace of MIND? Do You Sometimes Wonder EXACTLY What Your Cat is Thinking?

Learn How to Train Your Cat and Give Both of You a BETTER LIFE!

You love your cat, don't you? Of course you do - cats demand a particularly loyal type of

love. But do you sometimes find yourself cursing under your breath and wondering how the little devil gets away with what he does? Do you come home to shredded furniture? Does your cat dart out the door whenever he gets the chance or jump on the counter despite countless pleas to stay off?

You've probably heard the expression that cats are not owned by people, people are owned by cats. So how do you gain the sanity you need to love your cat AND live with him?

“How to Be the Boss of Your Cat”

Admit it, sometimes you know that you spoil your cat. But that doesn't mean that you can't demand a little respect from him too!

The truth is, cats CAN be trained and a little goes a long way. Once you unlock the secrets to getting your cat's respect and learning exactly HOW your cat thinks you'll be able to teach (and break) the behaviors you want. You'll both be happier when kitty is safe and your home is not ruled by a four legged dictator!

Want to take it a step further? Learn how to groom your cat WITHOUT losing an arm. Teach kitty a few tricks and you'll amaze your friends when you allow your cat to perform in front of them - who knows, maybe he'll go into showbiz!

Life is different in a world where everyone knows how to behave and you and your cat CAN be part of that when you apply the advice in...

“How You Can Train Your Cat”

Too many pets lack the loving care of a devoted owner and bad habits can ruin even the best pet/owner relationships. If you think yours is going down the tubes NOW is the time to fix it.

New cat or old, getting a good cat isn't as difficult as you thought because now you can learn...

How You CAN Train Your Cat!
(and be the Boss of Your Own Home)

What Basic Training Does Your Cat Need?

Can you really train a cat? Yes, and here is what EVERY cat owner needs to know.

How to Gain the Respect of Your Cat

First things first - who IS the Boss?

How To Litterbox Train Your New Cat

Young or old, indoor cats MUST learn and here's how to teach them.

What Cat Behaviors Need to be Broken?

New cat owner? Here's what you may be up against in the near future...

How to Stop Scratching and Clawing

Irritating AND costly - don't loose your temper, just break the habit!

How to Prevent Your Cat from Eating Houseplants

Houseplants are a double threat - cat kills plant or plant kills cat - how to break this dangerous habit for good!

How to Stop Your Cat From Jumping on Tables and Counters

How to break this unhealthy and unwanted behavior before your dinner guests see it!

What Cat Behaviors Need to Be Learned?

Yes, you CAN teach behavior to your cat and it will make your life so much easier when you do!

How to Teach Your Cat to Come When Called

Get your outdoor cat in every night or just experience the pleasure of getting your cat's attention when YOU ask for a change!

How to Walk Your Cat on a Leash

If you want to safely let your cat outdoors don't hesitate to try this out.

How to Teach Your Cat to Sit on Command

A little self control is good for everyone - here's how to get your cat to wait instead of jumping or bolting.

How ToTeach Your Cat to Accept Brushing

Cats can be especially irksome if they refuse to accept the neccessary grooming only to cover your clothes and home with fur or bother allergy sufferers - here's how to fix that problem in your home.

What You'll Also Get…

How to Clip Your Cat's Nails

How to Teach Your Cat Tricks from Natural Behaviours

Is Your Cat Ready for the New You?

If your cat has been lord and master in your home for a long time he may not like being dethroned very much. But when he recognizes that your loving headship brings him more affection and attention he'll soon settle in quite happily!

Get ready to enjoy life with your cat again or start off on the right foot with your new pet when you apply the advice provided in "How You CAN Train Your Cat".

IF you want to train me see below

===>TRAIN YOUR CAT VIDEO COMPILATION<===

MP3 Songs Go to Amazon to play these samples=====>> Amazon Play allPlay all samples Mute/Unmute

	Song Title	Time	Price
Play	1. Can You Train A Cat	2:15	£0.69
Play	2. How Do You Give Your Cat A Bath	2:21	£0.69
Play	3. How To Entertain Your Cat When You Are Away	2:05	£0.69
Play	4. How To Gain The Respect Of Your Cat	2:06	£0.69
Play	5. How To Introduce Your Cat To A New Home	2:18	£0.69
Play	6. How To Introduce Your Cat To A New Kitty	2:23	£0.69
Play	7. How To Introduce Your Cat To A New Puppy	2:11	£0.69
Play	8. How To Litter Box Train Your New Cat	2:17	£0.69
Play	9. How To Make Your Cat Famous	2:02	£0.69
Play	10. How To Prevent Your Cat Eating Houseplants	2:26	£0.69
Play	11. How To Stop Scratching And Clawing	2:03	£0.69
Play	12. How To Stop Your Cat Jumping On Counters And Tables	2:16	£0.69
Play	13. How To Stop Your Cat Running Out The Door	2:00	£0.69
Play	14. How To Teach Your Cat To Accept Brushing	1:58	£0.69
Play	15. How To Teach Your Cat To Come When Called	2:04	£0.69
Play	16. How To Teach Your Cat To Have His Nails Clipped	2:08	£0.69
Play	17. How To Teach Your Cat To Sit On Command	2:02	£0.69
Play	18. How To Teach Your Cat Tricks From Natural Behaviors	2:08	£0.69
Play	19. How To Teach Your Kitty To Travel In A Car	2:17	£0.69
Play	20. How To Teach Your Kitty To Travel In A Carrier	1:56	£0.69
Play	21. How To Train Your Cat For Shows	2:29	£0.69
Play	22. How To Walk Your Cat On A Leash	2:46	£0.69
Play	23. What Basic Training Does Your Cat Need	2:11	£0.69
Play	24. What Cat Behaviors Need To Be Broken	2:17	£0.69
Play	25. What Cat Behaviors Need To Be Learned	2:16	£0.69