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#11
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My son is very energitic, but some times can be careless. What kind of cat will be good? he is about 5 yrs old and we live in a condo. pls share
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#12
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does it hv to be cats..?..why not try other pets 1st..like hamsters or rabbits..just to gauge how good yr son is at handling live pets...these are docile animals..and they r not known to bite or scratch..unlike cat...which are sometimes unpredictable..especially when being handled by a young child let alone by 1 who never handle pets before..and as u mention yr son is sometimes careless...when intimidated or handled wrongly ,cats can and will react in an aggresive manner n yr son is at risk of being injured both physically and mentally..he might be traumatized by the experience and will never hv a liking for pets....especially cats.So my advice is pls consider all the pros and cons of acquiring a pet cat for your son and at the same time he must also be adviced of all the resposibilities that comes with having or acquiring pets. this is just my humble 2 sen worth opinion but other ermmm forumers out there...what do u think..?
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ask me no questions and i'll tell you no lies"tina turner" |
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#13
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Reluctant but I have to agreed with engku. unless your can supervise your son when handling the cat/kitten. it is actually good to expose children to loves animal in early age. However there are always pros and cons. You will be the best judge.
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#14
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"buying" a cat is not like buying a piece of furniture or an electronic item..it certainly doesnt come with an owner's manual....there's more to it than that...there are a few things that you need to consider..in the best interest of both you and the cat.example..are u prepared to hv it come into yr life..how about yr home?..is it cat-friendly..? ..and i see that u r not into buying an expensive cat..dont buy then.maybe you can adopt 1 ...and since u are going to be a 1st time cat owner..i suggest that try your hands on getting a DSH cat 1st...then maybe after u hv acquired the "hang of it" then u can upgrade to having a pedigreed cat...what else should u get..? how about..feeding bowl, litter-box,kitty litter,a suitable sized cage(optional) ,petcarrier...shampoos..brush...comb...cat-toys...and so on...the list could go on and on..(some owners even bought condos for their cat ) its good that you've decided to own a cat....but..its best that you are really prepared before having or shall i say indulge yrself into being a cat owner...it certainly is rewarding but it can also turn into a nightmarish experience for the unprepared especially...all the best to you Nigel and i hope things turn out well for you..... ![]()
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ask me no questions and i'll tell you no lies"tina turner" Last edited by engku62 : 11-01-2008 at 12:19 AM. |
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#15
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1 & 2 ..NEVER EVER BUY a cat from petshop..you'll ended with getting cheated..fake certs, no health tested even sometimes no vaccine and deworm..get the cat (in your case BSH) from registered breeder..just to name, like yati http://www.bluebabecattery.com/aboutus.html , She might be able to help you or at least guide you on BSH. Should you still need more info. pls. email to enquiry@felinemalaysia.com 3. Yes, other than few things our forumers mention here..you might want to consider also a cat tree or cat scratch pole just to keep them away from your nice sofa ...and also some toys to keep them accompany when you're not around..unless you rich..you may want to consider buy all things slowly depends on your budget.4. To get a big cat..you must check on their lines..if both parents inherit big genes then your cat would probably be big also...food only for supplements..if you keep on give a lot of food to small genes cat..that would not make them big..but FAT! Best food is raw..either raw meat or raw chicken..it's what they learn from the wild..however, since you cannot prepare raw food everytime, wet food maybe given twice daily...premium kibbles such as royal canin, innova evo maybe given as snack.. Supplements...like human...most our food doesn't have enuff supplements..so, supplements such as felovite, multi-vitamins, ginseng (for cat) is good for their growth..consider also supplements for coat such as brewer yeast and salmon oil.. all the best! ![]()
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- CFA AMBASSADOR- Ask Me! SIB : PR Matreshka Tamara Chernavka MCO : GP Arena Mighty Heart, _E________E___E_______E__ NFO : PR, CH (FIFe) MySkogKatt Elliot, CH MySkogKatt Nikholai My Charming Boy DSLH : - |
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#16
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Here is a good handbook for everyone adopting cats and kittens:
http://www.yolocountysheriff.com/pd...%20brochure.pdf
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The FurKids @ http://kitten.com.my/forum/photo-ga...ids-galore.html |
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#17
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The original request was re bicolour Brits, wasn't it? Who better than Pussy, who breeds Brit bicolours and is a vet!?
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Lesley (Tasmania) |
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#18
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yeah..sorry...I always remember her as scottish fold breeder ..anyway here's dr. lee's website http://www.geocities.com/hueyleehl/index.html her cattery is Manekineko
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- CFA AMBASSADOR- Ask Me! SIB : PR Matreshka Tamara Chernavka MCO : GP Arena Mighty Heart, _E________E___E_______E__ NFO : PR, CH (FIFe) MySkogKatt Elliot, CH MySkogKatt Nikholai My Charming Boy DSLH : - |
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#19
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Here are some questions to ponder from BCSPCA http://www.spca.bc.ca/adoption/b4pet.asp
Thinking of Bringing a Pet into Your Home? Consider the Following Questions First Adopting an SPCA animal is a rewarding experience. It is also a commitment for the animal's lifetime so making the right match is critical. Before you adopt you need to answer some vital questions. You might also want to find out more about fostering before a permanent commitment is made. IMPULSE or COMMITMENT: Why do I want a pet? Many people like the idea of a pet or can't resist a cute puppy or kitten, but don't think about the changes it will make in their life. Pets are companions. They live with us and depend on us for all of their needs. This is a great responsibility and one that should not be taken lightly. The kind of relationship you build with your pet is dependent on the commitment you are willing to make. FOR THE KIDS: Pets teach kids responsibility, right? You will have problems in your household if you adopt a pet under the assumption he is for the kids to take care of to learn responsibility. Getting any pet must be a family decision and a family responsibility. For children to understand the routine of pet care and actively participate in the pet's care, wait until your kids are at least seven years old. Kids are also enthusiastic in the beginning but can tire quickly of the routine of pet care, especially the messy tasks like scooping poop. Remember, ultimately the parent is responsible for the pet. Consider the life span of the animal you choose as well. Are you willing to be responsible for the pet once your children leave home? LIFESTYLE: What type of relationship am I seeking? If you are planning on having an outdoor dog, think again. Dogs are social animals and crave the company of humans, their "pack." Leaving a dog exclusively outdoors will lead to behaviour issues and undermine the psychological well being of your dog. Isolation is unreasonable. Many people end up banishing a dog to the outside when they underestimate the time commitment to make sure their pet is well adjusted or the dog creates too much work for the guardians. Cats, too, are social and are safer and healthier if kept indoors providing they have a stimulating indoor environment. If left outside they are victim to cars, other cats and disease. The life span of an outdoor cat is much shorter than that of an indoor cat. As for small pets they are all to be kept indoors. An outdoor enclosure can be built for them so that they have some exposure to the outdoors but it is not necessary. Remember that store-bought cages are often too small for animals such as rabbits and guinea pigs to live in without plenty of out-of-cage exercise. Always purchase the largest possible enclosure for your small animals. TIMING: Is this the right time for getting a pet? If you are planning to move, going to school or are not home frequently, this may not be a good time. Pets need stability and routine to feel secure. Consider your future plans and evaluate if a pet will fit in with those plans. Cats have an especially difficult time adjusting to new environments and often run away from new surroundings unless care is taken to keep them secure until they adjust to their new environment. Getting a pet should never be a spur of the moment decision. Their life is dependent on you. STABILITY: Are my living arrangements suitable? All members of the household should be in agreement of the pet you choose. Also if you are renting make sure it is ok with your landlord. Do you have enough space for the pet you are considering? Most animals don't need a lot of room but some will require more than others. Surprisingly some breeds of large dogs don't need as much space as people think while many medium breeds need lots of space. It is the outdoor exercise and play area that are important. If you are in a house you need to have a fenced yard if you get a dog. *Please note that in many of our shelters renters are required to bring in copies of their strata council by-laws in order to be approved for adopting. DEDICATION: Will I be a responsible pet guardian? Spaying and neutering are very important especially for cats, dogs and rabbits. Not only will it control the pet overpopulation it helps prevent illness and behaviour problems. Cleaning up after your pet is necessary whether it be scooping poop in the park or cleaning a litter box, cage or aquarium. It is important for the health of you and the animals and the respect of your neighbours. Grooming is also a part of having most pets. Clipping nails of dogs, cats and rabbits is a necessary part of the regular maintenance. Brushing animals with long hair is necessary to prevent tangles. This includes cats, dogs and guinea pigs. Dental care is also essential. Brushing your dog's teeth will prevent dental problems and improve his/her breath. TIME: Do you have the time for a pet? Different animals will require different amounts of your time . The amount of activity you do, the amount of time you are home, what to do when you go away are all factors to consider when choosing a pet. You need to provide a minimum of an hour a day of active play and walks for your dog or cat. Click here for more information. COST: Can you afford a pet? The cost of pet care varies but expect the average dog to cost about $1000 per year and a cat about $800. This doesn't include the initial one-time costs that include the adoption cost and basics such as leashes, toys and collars. All pets require an annual visit to the veterinarian. There will also be visits due to illness or accidents and preventative care (fleas, heartworm). Check out our estimates and see if this fits into your budget. Don't forget that unsupervised puppies and even adult dogs will inadvertently destroy items such as shoes, TV remote controls, books, couches and other people items. These aren't figured into our totals but we don't know anyone who hasn't had an unexpected replacement expense of some item.
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The FurKids @ http://kitten.com.my/forum/photo-ga...ids-galore.html |
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#20
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i was planning to have a maine coon. minat yang show cat tapi tak tahu mcmmana.bila dah pergi tgk breeder what i must do?and ask.
how is the procedure? how long? i'm intrested dgn felis wonder maine coon punya.... ![]() |
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