News2 mins ago
I Want A Cat
46 Answers
I would love to have a cat but my husband is not at all keen.
We have both had cats all our lives apart from the last four years when we moved to the south coast and my husband has become housebound, (but I would be responsible for doing all the 'work' part of the looking after the cat).
I am slightly put off by the fact that there are a lot of neighbourhood cats around us and maybe we would be a cat too many, plus a non happy husband.
Any thoughts.
We have both had cats all our lives apart from the last four years when we moved to the south coast and my husband has become housebound, (but I would be responsible for doing all the 'work' part of the looking after the cat).
I am slightly put off by the fact that there are a lot of neighbourhood cats around us and maybe we would be a cat too many, plus a non happy husband.
Any thoughts.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Cats are much closer to their cousins in the wild than any dog is. 'Controling' them really isn't an option,unless all cats were to be kept indoors...which would essentially be going against their nature.
I keep mine indoors...only because one is deaf,and as I live on upper floors it is easier to keep both in. But...even if I could let them out,I'd have both in at night. Darkness is when accidents happen.
I keep mine indoors...only because one is deaf,and as I live on upper floors it is easier to keep both in. But...even if I could let them out,I'd have both in at night. Darkness is when accidents happen.
ummmm
/Hasn't this all been said before, Jom? /
seems to need saying again..We have friends whose cat doesn't want to go out because they used to live in Paris where it wouldn't have lasted 5 mins. outside. In France it is illegal to attempt to avoid running over domestic pets on the road as it might cause an accident which could harm a human. It sounds heartless but there is an element of common sense in the viewpoint.
/Hasn't this all been said before, Jom? /
seems to need saying again..We have friends whose cat doesn't want to go out because they used to live in Paris where it wouldn't have lasted 5 mins. outside. In France it is illegal to attempt to avoid running over domestic pets on the road as it might cause an accident which could harm a human. It sounds heartless but there is an element of common sense in the viewpoint.
I have an older neighbour who lost her gsd several years ago. Her well meaning husband went out and got her a collie. Bad,bad,bad mistake. At almost 3,she still pulls,has little recall,and has pulled my neighbour over at least 4-5 times. They do have a lad that takes her out for proper exercise...and she obeys him. But my friend hasn't a clue. The dog is also not spayed...
Leonardo said that one of the things which gave him greatest pleasure was watching a basket-full of kittens at play.
I think anyone who doesn't warm to kittens must have a heart of stone. Going to a cat's home may be laudable, but you don't know what you are getting. You may have to at first wipe up a few spots of wee-wee though. Present your husband with a kitten and how could he resist?
I think anyone who doesn't warm to kittens must have a heart of stone. Going to a cat's home may be laudable, but you don't know what you are getting. You may have to at first wipe up a few spots of wee-wee though. Present your husband with a kitten and how could he resist?
v_e; Maybe this Christmas you could try Francis;
http:// catdail ynews.c om/2014 /01/fra ncis-th e-germa n-cat-d etectiv e/
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