Not exact matches
Everyone in the family should chip in and help with all aspects of the training, including taking the puppy outside on a regular
schedule, supervising him when indoors, and
cleaning up any mistakes with an appropriate enzymatic cleanser.
Table of Contents Section 1: Introduction Frequently asked questions Section 2: Preparing for your foster kittens Supplies you'll need Kitten - proofing your home Section 3:
Scheduling appointments for your foster kittens Section 4: Caring for your foster kittens Caring for bottle - fed kittens Weaning kittens Caring for independent eaters
Cleaning up between litters Section 5: Fostering moms and kittens Bringing
everyone home Mom's care of her kittens Problem behaviors in momma cats Separating kittens and moms Section 6: Medical and emergency protocols Veterinary care Signs of illness and what to do next Serious kitten ailments Criteria for emergencies Section 7: Socializing and instilling good behaviors in kittens Establishing good litter box habits Discipline Play time Socializing and handling Appendix Guiding your foster kittens» behavior Litter box training for kittens and cats
In an ideal world,
cleaning services would be
scheduled at least one week in advance, so that
everyone involved would be prepared.
Create a rotating
schedule so that
everyone participates in keeping the lobby
clean.
This lets
everyone in the family see and know the
schedule, and also lets them participate in the
cleaning with you.