You can first put the cat into a relatively small space environment, such as a bedroom, bathroom, etc. Because cats will adapt more quickly if the space is small. This is the first step for cats to adapt to this small space. The owner can then open the door and let the cat freely explore other rooms, so the cat will feel like it has a place it can trust. Even if I feel nervous outside, I will return to the small room where I have adapted.

Cats will be quite nervous when they are first brought into the home, and they will often find a corner to hide in and dare not come out. Even if you relax a little and explore the new environment, you will always need to hide again. Therefore, placing some boxes, boxes and other bunkers at home will make cats feel at ease. In addition, cats also like to occupy the commanding heights. If conditions permit, you can prepare a high climbing frame for cats, or place some scattered things next to tall furniture to make springboards to facilitate cats to climb high and see far away.

Talking to a cat in a soft and soothing tone can relieve the cat's stress. Although the cat may not understand the meaning of the words, they can distinguish the emotions contained in a person's tone. It’s also best not to be too exaggerated in your movements, especially for cats who have just arrived in a strange environment.

If the cat has been afraid to explore the new home, the owner can take some measures to divert the cat's attention after they have been alone for a period of time. For example, using delicious snacks and fun toys to attract cats and make them feel relaxed can also help cats relieve the stress of their new environment.