Sentences with phrase «go in a cat carrier»

Not exact matches

But while the intentional lack of forward momentum here produces some unexpected tangents — say, Nathalie going off to stay in a former student's anarchist commune, bringing along her mother's obese cat in a carrier — it feels like a step back after the decades - spanning Eden.

Most cats hate to travel, and it's no wonder... they usually only get in the carrier when it's time to go to the vet.

Mark and I went through with a volunteer to locate the 16 cats that would be going home with us and loaded them in carriers and then into the van for their next journey.

While it may be easy to get a kitten in a carrier now, it will be much more difficult to wrestle a full - grown cat in there if she really doesn't want to go.

Give your cat a treat each time she or he goes in, and continue this practice when the cat enters the carrier for a vet visit.

If that sounds like your cats, go to Plan B, which is to place one cat in a carrier so they can see each other but still not have complete contact.

Put a blanket and a water bowl in the carrier, while leaving the door open so cats can go in and out.

Its important and should go without saying; when you are transporting your cat, he or she should always be in a real carrier.

You can find Feliway in a spray, that's perfect to spritz into your cat's carrier if you're going to the vet, or spray it in her bed if she's nervous during a storm.

But, if you have a cat and you need to transport them from one place to another; your safest bet is going to be to place them in a cat carrier.

All dogs must go home on a collar and leash and all cats must be in a carrier.

If your cat doesn't go in by herself, make things easy for you to pick her up and place her in the carrier.

Volunteers go all out to make this a special event for the pets and their new families, dressing in elf costumes or Santa hats and decorating each dog or cat carrier with bows.

We do require that all cats go home in a carrier.

Cats may refuse to go in their carriers, while some dogs will simply refuse to go.

Cats may be together in one carrier for check - in; however, you must still bring sufficient carriers for each cat to go home individually.

Even still, people need to be absolutely scrupulous in cleaning the box, and if their cat goes outside, even into the yard, or if there is a chance they ever consume a rodent who is a carrier, as mine do, and many others» cats as well.

«To get your pet used to going in a carrier to travel to the vet, keep the carrier out and put your cat's or dog's food and toys in it,» Barrett says.

Get the cat carrier out well in advance and put it out ready to go.

«Pre-planning with gradual introduction by placing the cat in the carrier in the car, initially without going anywhere, is best.

While the carrier can be a good option for a safe hiding place, your cat may have learned to fear her carrier if it has been brought out only before frightening experiences, such as going to the veterinary clinic or riding in the car.

And, 38 % say that simply thinking about going to the vet is stressful.1 Wrestling cats into carriers at home and dealing with dogs in the waiting room can be overwhelming.

The concept that a cat can open his carrier door, go in and close it behind him is often met with eye rolls and heads shaken in disbelief.

This will make your cat realize that being in the carrier does not always mean they are going someplace they don't like.

If cats are used to the carrier, they'll be more relaxed in it when going to the vet.

Because your cat can not go through the conveyor belt metal detector in the carrier, you will have to walk your cat through the walk - through metal detector with you.

Every dog receives a new leash and cats and smaller pets go home in carriers.

If your kitty is going to be in the carrier for more than an hour, the carrier needs to be large enough for the cat to stand up with about an inch left above his head.

«If you have four cats but only one carrier because you figure you only take one to the vet at a time, in a disaster that's not necessarily going to help you.

Have a cloth cover that covers the openings in the carrier so your cat can not see what is going on around them.

Pets weighing fifteen pounds or less (including carrier) can usually go in the cabin, and most cats can squeeze into this category.

Once the cat seems comfortable going in and out, try closing the door for a few seconds and picking the carrier up and moving throughout the house.

Does your cat hate getting in their carrier to go to the vet?