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Post by ZandraJoi on Mar 30, 2024 19:26:29 GMT -5
www.barkandwhiskers.com/2024-03-30-feline-resistance-to-collarsStory at-a-glance Even if your cat, including your indoor-only cat, is microchipped, she still needs a collar with ID to give her the best chance of being returned to you in the event she’s lost If you’re concerned your feline family member won’t wear a collar, a 2010 study showed that almost 75% of cats wore their collars for a minimum of six months; over half the cat owners said their kitties tolerated the collars better than expected Even indoor-only cats sometimes get outside, including very old and very timid kitties, which is why it’s important they wear a collar and ID as well It’s important to give your cat time to get used to wearing a collar, so consider picking a weekend or another two to three day stretch you can dedicate to your cat collar project My notes: We tried putting collars on our outdoor cats many years ago. They just came off. Our cats are elderly so don't even try to escape or leave the safety of the fenced yard. If we ever got another furbaby, we'd think about a collar. Do you have collars on yours? We also had jingly bells on them so they couldn't sneak up on creatures as easily.
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Post by spice on Apr 1, 2024 11:46:31 GMT -5
Mine dislike them. Maybe if you start them as kittens they get used to them.
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Post by Bob on Apr 11, 2024 18:13:16 GMT -5
Ours didn't care for them. A bell is useful. Cat bell lol
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