Many people raise for play, but raising requires attention to cultivating correct habits and behaviors. For example, cat owners who love their cats often let them sleep together on the same pillow; however, if the cat gets sick, such as with toxoplasmosis or fungal infections, it can be transmitted to humans. Also, cats are timid and like to climb high places, believing high places are safe. Home places like craft cabinets or dining tables are not places the cat should frequent. Breaking valuable items or the cat tasting food before anyone else are not what cat owners want. However, climbing high is a normal cat behavior. Preventing the cat from going to prohibited places can be accomplished through training and discipline. Therefore, even as , it is necessary to provide some basic training to help cats integrate into the family quickly and not become a burden. This includes training such as "come," standing, lying down and rolling over, jumping and circling, fetching, scratching post training, and crawling through cat tunnels.

　　Many owners often boast: my cat is so smart, it can stand up straight and come to get food. They also say that when it eats with people, it obediently sits on the chair, and so on. This is not a good sign. Soon enough, the owner will start to worry because the kitten will always come to ask for food, refuse its own cat food, become increasingly picky, and even ignore the guests, just like an untrained . It will jump on the dining table, find what it likes to eat, and quickly make a mess of cups and plates, making the owner very embarrassed. Therefore, cats must be taught eating rules from early on: fixed times, fixed places, and fixed quantities. Never feed them human food, as cats must eat food specially designed for them. Human food is not fully suitable for their nutrition and growth. Kittens aged three weeks up to five months spend almost all their waking hours playing. This is their most adorable and interesting period, whether accompanying them to play or just watching them play. After five months, their desire to play decreases but they still often want to play. Children's toys, such as construction toys like LEGO, may not be suitable for cats, some are too small, some have sharp edges, and some could be chewed into fragments. If swallowed accidentally, it can be troublesome, so extra attention is necessary.