Norwegian Forest Cat

　　Cats have quite impressive jumping ability; climbing trees, jumping on tables, pouncing on people, and climbing over walls are all effortless for them. For animals, this is their strength, but for owners, the delicious food at home may be at risk. If training is improper, cats are very likely to not eat on time obediently. Today, the editor will teach you little methods to train your cat to eat obediently.

　　Training Cats to Eat Obediently

　　What rules are there for training cats to eat? Many owners often boast: their cat is so smart, it can stand straight to receive food. They also say that when they eat with people, the cat obediently sits on the chair, etc. This is not a good phenomenon. Soon, owners will begin to worry because the kitten will always come to ask for food, not eat its own cat food, and become pickier and pickier. It even ignores guests seated at the table and, like an undisciplined wild cat, jumps onto the dining table to find its favorite food, making a mess of the dishes in a moment, causing the owner great embarrassment.

　　This is not a good phenomenon, and soon owners will start to struggle. Therefore, from a young age, you must teach your cat the rules for eating: set times, set places, and set quantities. Never give it human food; cats must eat food specifically designed and made for them, as human food does not fully meet their nutritional and growth needs. Kittens aged three weeks to before five months are almost always playing when awake. This is also the cutest and most interesting time. Whether you accompany them to play or simply watch them play is fine. After five months, their playful spirit lessens but they still want to play often. Children’s toys, like combination toys such as Lego games, may not be suitable, due to various sizes, sharp edges, or the possibility of being bitten into pieces and swallowed, which could be troublesome. (Source：PetsZone)