monthly defleaing and worming products.
and make appointments at your vet for vaccinations.
a scratchpole and some catnip will come in handy too so she doesnt tear up your furniture.
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2007-05-20 03:43:04
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answer #1
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answered by raspberryswirrrl 6
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Take out pet medical insurance if you can afford it, or try to save a regular amount each month. You never know when your cat might need treatment in the future and it's peace of mind to know that you can afford to take them to the vet for treatment as soon as you notice they are not well.
I hope your kitten will be at least eight weeks old when you get it because they are just too young to leave their mother before then.
Patience is another thing you will need in training your kitten to use it's tray and it's scratching post. Always remember that cats respond best to positive reinforcement. Praise them a lot when they do something good and they quickly get the idea. Never, ever physically discipline a cat. It will only make them fear and resent you. When they do something naughty - just say no in a firm voice.
2007-05-20 03:53:34
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answer #2
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answered by Michele the Louis Wain cat 7
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A few toys, two bowls for food and water(preferbly made of ceramic or stainless steel), a litterbox(and litter to be put in it), a cat bed, a brush(the ones you should use will depend on your kitty's coat type, like short or long fur), a collar and I.D tag, and if you want to let kitty outside under your supervision, a cat harness, lead, or cat run to be sure of your kitten's safety. Good luck. And make sure your kitten is altered! Some will do it at 8 weeks old, others at six months.
2007-05-20 03:58:04
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answer #3
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answered by Beth C 4
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When needed, another cat litter bag.
a 2 compartment food dish, one for its water, one for food.
SPACE!
No clutter, so when they want to go walk around when the lights are off, they dont have a major problem, and watch your feet when walking.
A collar, with ID.
Their routine shots.
A litter box.
Cat nail filer, dont cut the nails straight cuz then they cant grip correctly, cut their nails more like how they were before you cutted them but shorter.
Scratching Post.
Soon, when they get old enough to go outdoors, put their collars on so they wont be mistaken for strays. And they usually indicate that they want to come in. And usually indicate when they want to be fed.
2007-05-20 03:56:21
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answer #4
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answered by xxtubularbellsxx 2
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yes food and water bowl, (kitten food or soft food) make sure to get cat brushes for they will shead alot! a scratching post. treats and maybe a cat toy or 2! hope the new cat gets a good and loving home and lives a happy life with you!
2007-05-20 03:46:31
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answer #5
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answered by marybeth 2
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When I think of "tools" it would be things like brushes and nail clippers.
At http://www.littlebigcat.com Dr. Jean Hovfe has an article titled "Base Camp - How to Prepare for Your New Cat". That will give you a pretty comprehensive list of what you should have on hand for a new cat.
2007-05-20 03:42:22
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answer #6
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answered by old cat lady 7
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Food, food and water bowls, treats, maybe a pet door and a good Dirt Devil or vacuum to clean up all that cat hair.
2007-05-20 03:41:53
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answer #7
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answered by ? 3
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litter pan
litter (scoopable is the best)
food and water dishes
food (dry is better than wet foosd)
lots of fun toys!
2007-05-20 04:00:51
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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cats are nasty animals they smell and that kitty litter is disgusting your house will smell like cat piss and litter i hate cats get a dog !!!
2007-05-20 03:46:25
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answer #9
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answered by getdayayo 3
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A BB gun.
2007-05-20 03:41:26
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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