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Pet parents know that one of the most admirable things about their favorite felines is their fierce independence. Cats have a reputation for doing what they want, when they want, but are plenty of ways to create boundaries for your feline pet. A cat containment system that works with your cat—not against them—can help keep your kitty happy and your home free of stress.
Hard, soft, fabric, cardboard, plastic, large and small—the types of cat kennels seem endless. And the best cat carrier is often one that helps keep your pet secure, comfortable and as stress-free as possible.
The length of time your cat stays in their cat carrier will largely depend on both your needs and theirs. If you’re taking a plane flight and your cat must remain in their cat cage, they should stay in there for the duration of the flight. If your kitty is in their cat carrier for car travel, you might want to let them stretch their legs, have a drink and use the litterbox every couple of hours. You’ll likely find that a large cat carrier that allows for enough space to turn around will help keep your pet more comfortable on longer journeys.
Hard and soft cat travel carriers offer different benefits. Soft carriers tend to be lighter and less bulky, while hard carriers may be sturdier or easier to clean. As long as your cat has ample room and comfortable bedding, they can often stay comfy while traveling in either style of cat carrier.
With proper maintenance, soft-sided cat carriers may be appropriate for your cat. Make sure you check your soft cat carrier bag regularly for scratches, holes or exposed wire framework to help keep it in good shape for your kitty. Keeping your cat crate in good condition is part of the preparations and safety precautions you’ll want to take when traveling with your cat.
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Hi - I have a cat named Reese's (4 cats in total). I am afraid I am never going to be able to get Reese's to the vet. She is sweet and sits by me and has a real sweet little meow, but as soon as she sees a cat carrier - you can't find her. She had an incident at the vet when she was younger where she had to have fluorescein dye put in her eye for a red spot and it spooked her after that. Do you have any ideas on how I could capture her to go to the vet? I'd appreciate it.
I will be transporting my 8 cats to another location 30 minutes away. I do not have enough cat carriers for my move, so I decided to make some cat carriers by drilling 14 holes, each 2 inches in diameter, through Sterilite storage bins. My question is, do the holes need to be smaller than 2 inches? I do not want any of my cats getting their heads stuck in a hole. Also, do you think this method of transport is ok for the cats? These guys are my life & I dont want any harm coming to them.
Is my cat going to be okay in this? Is this type of bag it going to make her really stressed or is it supposed to be something that cat’s usually enjoy?
How do I keep my 5 year old female cat from escaping
I recently moved 7 hours away. I have 3 cats, 2 of which are not very good travelers. I managed to successfully get 2 moved by giving them Cerenia for the motion sickness. However, the last cat could not make the trip despite having Cerenia. The nausea/vomiting was controlled, but he was extremely stressed and urinated all in his pet taxi. I need suggestions/recommendations for transporting him safely. I feel he needs to be medicated by possibly a sedative of some kind. Thanks in advance.
Cant get my cat into cat carrier box as he goes ballistic as soon as I lift him to put him in. He needs to get a shot from vet. He is a rescue cat and pretty calm otherwise. Any suggestions?
I've moved and to get my cat acclimated I've decided I'm going to crate him while we are working. The crate i have is 42"x28"x30", with a dual level. Will this be enough space for my cat? He is 14y/o, and will be crated for 6-8 hours 5 days a week for a few weeks, until he gets used to the area. Of course he'll be inside the house, and let out in the evenings and sometimes for a bit on lunchtime.
I cannot get Spazz into a crate to go to the vet. I have tried treats, kept the crate in the house, used feliway and three different kinds of crate. He was previously feral until he was about six months old. He is not big on being picked up and put anywhere - his name is Spazz for a reason. He's fine once I get him to the vet, but he needs to stay current on vaccinations and well care. I had to cancel his last appointment because I couldn't get him there after several hours of trying.
My cat Charlotte is a rescue we’ve had for 2.5 years, she’s about 4 years old. I don’t know her story before she came to the shelter but she’s the most anxious cat I’ve met. She’s due for a vet visit to update her shots but I don’t know how I’d ever get her into a carrier. Calming treats and sprays have no effect, and I she would wrestle out of my grip before I could get her into one. I don’t want to cause any more trauma to her. What can I do?
I have two neutered cats who love being outside. We live in a mountainous area with wildlife, so we are trying to keep them inside but they learned how to open doors. We are trying to decide b/w a wireless pet fence in our yard where they wear large-ish shock collars (even though they are smaller for cats) all the time as the company says not to wear for more than 12 hours or to just put cat trackers on them and find them every night. Which is safer?
Hi! I'm hoping to make sure I'm prepared to travel with semi-stray cat.
Will my ShiChon who is 15 long and 11 high fit in a airline soft sided carrier that is 17x11x11? Will she be comfortable as well? I’ve attached a picture of her in it. She climbed in herself.