This website use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.
Cats are often seen as boundary-setting animals who will walk away when they’ve had enough. But behaviour isn’t always that straightforward. Fear responses aren’t always loud or obvious, and too often they’re mistaken for tolerance. When we rely on that assumption, we miss what our cats are really telling us.
Just because cats do sleep all day doesn’t mean they should. While it’s easy to write off a "lazy" cat as "normal", a lack of activity is often due to a lack of opportunity. From puzzle toys to clicker training, it’s time to stop treating cats like furniture and start feeding their instincts.
Is two really better than one when it comes to cats? It’s not a one-size-fits-all rule. Before bringing home cat number two or adopting a pair, it’s important to consider each cats' personalities, your lifestyle, and what peaceful coexistence requires. Sometimes the happiest home has two cats… and sometimes it has one very content singleton.
Not all cats become friends, even when you do everything "right". Inter-cat conflict can leave cat parents feeling stuck and unsure of what to do next. This post takes a compassionate look at when behaviour work has limits, how to assess progress, and how to choose quality of life for everyone involved.