Medusa

How To Make Sure Dogs And Cats Coexist Peacefully Inside Our House?

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">The question of whether dogs and cats can coexists peacefully is clearly one of the biggest conundrums&period; According to popular depictions&comma; dogs are supposed to chase cats away and they will never get along&period; In reality&comma; there are some truths to this&comma; having dogs and cats in a house without making slow&comma; deliberate introductions could have bad implications&period; In general&comma; this situation can be easier to handle if we have obedient pets&period; As an example&comma; properly trained dogs could adhere to typical basic commands&semi; such as stay&comma; come&comma; lay and sit&period; We could use these commands during the actual introduction with the cat&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">In general&comma; it is important to be positive&comma; patient and calm&period; Animals can easily sense our tension and they may eventually mirror such an emotion&period; Animals require time to get used to one another&period; In general&comma; they don’t expect to get &OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;invaded” by a new animal&period; Dogs can be somewhat territorial and they don’t like to see the presence of cats in their territory&period; Also&comma; we should make sure that each of our pet has its separate water and food container&period; It is a good idea to put the water and food containers of our cat in places where dogs don’t normally go such as on top of dryer&comma; deep freezer and washer&period; Cats also require specific safe spots inside the house&comma; so we could choose the garage or other areas for this purpose&period; In most cases&comma; dogs and cats are particularly protective of their feeding areas&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">It’s time to gear up for the first introduction&comma; once we have prepared the accommodations and basic changes&period; We could put the cat in an enclosed&comma; safe room and give something for it to roll around on like a blanket&period; We could put some toys&comma; just to make the cat comfortable inside the house&period; After a couple of days&comma; we could take the cat’s blanket and give it to the dog&period; Let the dog gets familiar with the blanket and the smell of the cat&period; The dog may sniff at the blanket at first and this is a normal reaction&period; The dog should be used to the cat’s scent after a few days&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">Finally&comma; we can make the preliminary introduction and put the dog on the leash in a relatively large room or on the garden&period; First&comma; the dog should lie down and stay still&period; We should give it a treat and give some praises to keep it comfortable&period; Then&comma; we should remove the cat from its room and let the dog in&period; It is important to give the dog an opportunity to sniff the room and explore it slowly&period; The dog may hiss and growl initially&comma; but we should keep it inside the room until it feels comfortable&period; Repeat the process for a few days&comma; until we are sure that the dog is familiar with the scent of the cat&period; The real introduction can be performed inside the room or our backyard&comma; which provides ample space&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">&NewLine;

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