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18 answers

You own a cat that doesn't like to chase mice, is that what you're saying here?

2007-12-29 14:47:33 · answer #1 · answered by odandme 6 · 0 0

Make her a house cat, they live longer! 20 years as opposed to 5. Cats are not expensive to maintain. Get glue traps for mice and release very far away.Take the cat to the vet get her up to date on all shots and spayed, make sure she is flea, tick, feline lukemia and worm free, etc. all other basic tests, to make sure she is healthy. And treat whatever she has if needed. Then give her a bath in baby shampoo 1x a year and always feed her organic cat food with no by products, also make sure she gets fresh water 1-2xs a day. Then keep her in the house and play with her, with toys, make special cushy beds for her, pet her, and brush her, give hairball treatment and pamper her. Use dust free cat litter like tidy cat in the plastic container. Let her on your porch/yard only when supervised at all times so she does not run away or get infected by other cats. Micro chipping and a collar with your phone number are important incase she accidently slips out and gets lost. Also try trimming her nails with cat clippers as opposed to declawing. With lots of love and roof over her head she will be a very good pet and your best friend for a very long time. I have 3 cats and am allergic to cats but use a non toxic allergy spray, my husband hated cats and only liked dogs and was pleasantly surprised how easy they are to take care of and be around. The cat hater is now a cat lover. Please get the good food at the pet store not the grocery store, I had a cat die from urinary tract infection from the cheap stuff, that was too high in magnesium. Cats are people too, they just wear little furr coats!

2007-12-29 15:11:11 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

not all cats hunt mice. kin, indoor purely cats that have been given cat chow all their lives will possibly not have any activity in chasing mice. Had you an indoor/exterior cat that has a tendency to could fend for itself, he would desire to chase the mice. provided that chasing nutrition is a activity quite than a life-style, your cat would purely do it while he's bored, as a replace of for a nutrition source. i does not propose not feeding your cat so as that he could consume the mice however. looking would be an instinct, yet while he never had to locate his very own nutrition before, he will possibly not understand how. Sorry! Time to purchase some mouse traps...

2016-12-11 16:23:29 · answer #3 · answered by figueredo 4 · 0 0

Not all cats chase mice especially if their werent raised as outdoor cats. Dcon they have a no mess mouse trap that is safe for pets, its like a little round thing and the mouse goes in and dies and cant come out.

2007-12-29 14:55:37 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Typically to have a mouser they're raised as an outside cat & not fed...bc they're eating mice. This typical on a farm. Inside cats are happy & satisfied, they don't have to work for a thing. So it depends on how you've raised your cat.

You might need traps or an exterminator.

2007-12-29 14:48:25 · answer #5 · answered by mkt 5 · 1 0

Use mouse traps to catch mice. Feed your cat a good, premium canned food.

2007-12-29 14:54:35 · answer #6 · answered by kc 4 · 0 0

I ma assuming you mean that mice are coming into your house...
You can get traps that have food in them, and when the mouse goes in the trap for the food, they get trapped in there. Then you can take them back outside.
D-Con works, but I wouldn't recommend it having pets in your house.
My cat doesn't care about mice either!

2007-12-29 14:48:54 · answer #7 · answered by takemymulligan 4 · 0 0

If you want the cat to catch mice stop feeding the cat its not going to hunt for mice on a full stomach is it ?

2007-12-29 14:48:26 · answer #8 · answered by robert S 5 · 1 1

I live across the street from a school farm and because of this, I also have a problem with mice. I have found that if I put boxes of poisen in areas where my dog can't get to them, that the mice will carry the poisen back to the nest and it keeps me mice free for months. Put them everywhere...under the sink, in closets, behind the refriderator, in the garage...and anywhere else you spot activity. Be careful not to put them where food is prepared.

2007-12-29 14:50:13 · answer #9 · answered by ceegt 6 · 0 2

Can't completely understand your question, but if there are mice coming in, steel wool any holes you can find. (stuff it in). Start baiting mouse traps with Chocolate, bread, or Peanut butter. Good Luck! (Nothing that you can do with the cat)!!lol!!

2007-12-29 14:49:43 · answer #10 · answered by Claire 3 · 0 0

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