The complete Guide To Kitten-Proofing Your Home

 

If you're gearing up to welcome a little fur ball of energy into your home, you need to make sure you've created a safe environment for them. To allow your kitten to make it safely it adulthood, follow our guide to kitten-proofing your home. From locating hiding spots to removing potentially dangerous plants, we're covering the things you might not have thought of before welcoming your new addition into the family.

1. Take the Time To Familiarize Yourself With Hiding Spots

Kittens are not only inquisitive, but their bodies are super flexible. when your kitten is exploring their new home, it's not unlikely that they will discover hiding sports that t you may not have. They're fond of dark, small, and out-of-the-way places. Remember, If they fit, they'll sit.

2. Cover-up Any Escape Routes

If you're keen to keep your kitten inside for the early days, you should ensure there's no way they can make their escape. If your kitten sees something they want to investigate, they'll do anything they can to get outside, So, double-check your windows and doors to avoid a quick getaway.

3. Store Fragile Items In A Safe Place

Cats are gifted explores; they can climb in places you might have imagined. If you want to ensure your fragile collectibles remain intact, it's best to keep them stored away safely. Not only will protect your valuable items, but it will keep your kitty safe too.

4. Remove Any Items That Are Dangling

Whether it's a wire, a curtain rime, or a window covering, if it's dangling, it's a toy in the eyes of your kitten. You should be mind full of anything that's hanging, at all times. Without being dramatic, dancing cords and items can present both a hanging and choking hazard, so, simply put, do not risk it.

5. Check The Plants In Your Home Aren't Poisonous

It's not uncommon for kittens and adult cats to sample whatever greenery comes into their domain; therefore, you should be aware that a long list of plants is poisonous to them. Beyond the health risks, even if a plant is safe for your kitten, you'll want to try and keep it out of reach, unless you're partial to a chewed greenery look.

6. Secure your Drawers and Doors

If you"ve lived with a feline before, you'll know that some kittens and cats have a knack for opening doors and drawers when they're exploring. Unless you'll constantly be supervising your kitten, you should install latches to ensure they can get to the places they shouldn't be.

7. Give Your Kitten Plenty Of Toys

AS we mentioned before, anything that dangles or movies is a toy to your kitten.  To avoid your kitty destroying your belongings, offer them plenty of their own goodies to them occupied.


Note: Always Love & Take Care of Your Pet...