The Russian Blue cat is also known as the “Noble of Short-haired Breeds” and “Winter’s Elf.” It originates from the White Sea coast or the Scandinavian region. The Russian Blue cat is gentle, steady, quiet, agile, and strong-bodied, especially cold-resistant. Its voice is very soft, it can get along well with other cats, and is easy to raise. So how should you train it?

　　The solution is to buy some toys for the Russian Blue cat, such as carpet combinations for scratching, hanging balls, moving toy mice, and the like. Let the cat play with toys until it is tired, so naturally it will have no energy to scratch you for fun. In addition, you should also trim the Russian Blue cat’s nails to avoid clawing or scratching people.

　　Another method is to pretend to be in pain, which is also effective. When the Russian Blue cat scratches you, loudly exclaim in pain, then ignore it and do not play with it. Most Russian Blue cats dislike hurting their owners, so they will notice that the owner is unhappy and will be careful not to bite painfully. Or just ignore it, letting the Russian Blue cat realize it’s playing too wildly, so the owner is unhappy.

　　Additionally, for more severe cases, spraying water can be used. When the Russian Blue cat is about to pounce and bite you, use a prepared water gun or sprayer to spray the cat with water. After several times, the cat will no longer dare to pounce and bite you.

　　The Russian Blue cat has a relatively long lifespan and can adapt well to our country’s living environment. Therefore, raising a Blue cat at home can accompany children and elderly people, and in recent years there have been more and more raised in our country.