Cat Tree Houses

While having a family full of cats is fun and exciting, it also poses some unique challenges. Cats are known to indulge in mischievous behavior that is annoying or downright destructive. Not every cat will stick to his cat tree houses or indoor cat cages. Instead, you may find your cats all over the furniture, under the beds in the covers and scampering across your dinner plate. These minor irritations can turn into big issues, unless you take immediate action to solve the problem. Here are a few issues you may face with your cats.

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  • Clawing the furniture. Cats love to sharpen their claws and keep them in good working order. If you notice that your cat is constantly coming down form his cat tree houses to sharpen his claws on your couch, try to find a solution to this problem. One of the simplest solutions is to place a cats scratching post next to your cat tree houses or indoor cat cages. Once your pet understands what the cat scratching post is for, he will learn to avoid your coach and instead use the cat scratching post.
 
  • Messing outside the litter box. Some cats seem to get in the habit of constantly missing the litter box. They mess on your carpet or elsewhere in their indoor cat cages. The solution to this problem may be simple or complex, depending on your cat. Try changing the litter on a daily basis to keep it clean. You may also want to move the litter box to a different location. Perhaps it is sitting too close to your cat tree houses or indoor cat cages. Felines dislike smelling or being around their waste matter. If the litter box is perched right next to the door of the cat tree houses or cat trees, your pets may avoid it completely. Another solution is to try a different litter. Cats are picky about smells and texture. If one litter does not work, try purchasing a different brand. Place the litter box several feet from your cat tree houses or cat trees and see what happens. You may notice that your pets litter box problems disappear within a few days. It is also advisable to provide each cat with their own litter box. Just because your cats share cat tree houses or cat trees, doesn’t mean they are willing to share a litter box. If one litter box has a certain cat’s scent on it, the others may avoid it, due to the fact that they believe it is someone else’s “territory.”

 

Teaching Your Pet Manners in His Cat Tree Houses

Helping your pet learn proper manners while in his indoor cat cages or cat tree houses is not difficult. It just requires consistent instruction on your part. Once your cats know what is expected of them, they will be more than willing to fall into routine. If your cats are extremely territorial, you may want to consider purchasing cat tree houses for each of them. In this way, each pet will have his own space and territory. Carefully arranging your logistics can help create a peaceful, happy cat home.