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7. Never Ignore Litter Box Hygiene
A dirty litter box is one of the most common causes of behavioral issues. Cats are extremely clean animals, and an unclean box can feel intolerable.
This often leads to accidents outside the box, which owners mistakenly view as “bad behavior.” In reality, it is communication.
Cleanliness equals comfort and emotional security.
8. Don’t Change Food Suddenly
Abrupt dietary changes can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and digestive upset. Cats have sensitive stomachs and require gradual transitions.
Any new food should be introduced slowly over 7–10 days to allow adaptation.
Patience here prevents unnecessary stress and illness.
9. Avoid Loud, Chaotic Environments
Cats thrive in calm, predictable spaces. Constant noise, shouting, or chaos elevates stress hormones, weakening the immune system over time.
A stressed cat may become withdrawn, aggressive, or ill. Providing quiet areas helps restore balance.
Peace is not a luxury for cats; it is a necessity.
10. Don’t Neglect Dental Health
Dental disease is widespread in cats and often painful. Bad breath, drooling, or difficulty eating are warning signs many owners miss.
Untreated dental problems can lead to infections affecting the heart and kidneys.
Oral care is an essential part of overall health.
11. Never Leave Toxic Plants Within Reach
Many common houseplants are toxic to cats, including lilies and pothos. Even small amounts can cause severe reactions.
Prevention is simple: research plants before bringing them home.
Curiosity should never become danger.
12. Don’t Ignore Mental Stimulation
Cats are intelligent hunters by nature. Without stimulation, boredom leads to destructive behavior and depression.
Interactive toys, play sessions, and enrichment activities keep the mind sharp.
A stimulated cat is a content cat.
Many cat owners make the next mistakes without realizing it. (The number 13)
Continue to the next page to avoid them.
