Tuesday, April 2, 2019

How to Acclimate Your Cat to a Carrier Vet Elkins Park

One of the most common calls receptionists at the hospital receive are clients having difficulty getting their cat into the Carrier prior to the appointment. We know that the appointment for your cat starts long before you get to the hospital. Cats are a pet that in the United States predominantly lives indoors and may only leave the house once or twice a year. Additionally, they are a species that thrives on consistency in their environment and their daily schedule. Taking this into consideration there are a few simple steps that owners can take to make the most of their trip to the vet and avoid scratches as well as the stress on their beloved pets.


2 comments:

  1. I have had to go to extremes to get one of my cats into the carrier. She was very ill and knew she had to go at least 1 time a week. The last several months, I paid a tech to come to the house and get her from under the heavy oak bed. She cried pitifully. Katie my present cat however- is fine with it. I let her do as she pleases with the carrier...sleep in it..have a few treats. She is not afraid of it.

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    1. Sometimes it's just how we introduce the carrier to them. With your Katie, she doesn't mine cause you are doing things that making her not afraid of it. Thank you for the comment. We always love to stop by your blog. Have a good weekend.

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