no thoughts, only froggo

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • I’ve been in a similar situation. As another user already said, you should be direct about it. Pick a good time (when they are not doing it) and simply explain that they are loud and ask them to be more quiet.

    If you still want to be subtle, maybe try knocking/hitting the wall between your rooms, this will probably be noticed if it’s night, and they could realise that they’re bothering you.





  • Be gentle and let her take her time to adjust. No sudden movements or loud noises. If she doesn’t want to be touched then it’s best to not touch her. She’ll adjust eventually.

    When I encounter a new cat, I offer my hand for a sniff, and if the cat acts scared or foes away, then I leave them alone. If they seem chill with it, I touch them a bit and see how they react.

    I recommend reading or watching videos about cat body language. Also, remember treats and the slow blink!