Are Siberian forest cats easy to raise? Different cats have different requirements for food and environment. Do you know how to raise Siberian cats? The editor brings some maintenance knowledge.

The Siberian forest cat is one of the largest in the cat family. The average weight of an adult cat is 6 kg, with the largest reaching 12 kg. Its whole body is covered with fur, and even there is a thick "fur collar" around its neck. This kind of fur is hard, smooth and oily, with a thick undercoat that helps them withstand cold weather. The Siberian forest cat has long hind claws and is extremely agile.

When bathing a Siberian forest cat, first prepare a basin of warm water of about 40 degrees in a baby bath basin, slowly immerse the cat in the water, and caress the cat's back while using your hands to spread the water up the cat's body. Be careful not to get the cat's head and face wet with water, which may cause the cat to feel disgusted. After the cat's fur is completely moistened, you can take the cat out of the water basin, use diluted pet-specific shampoo to pour on the cat's body and scrub it. When scrubbing, be careful not to miss the cat's belly, armpits, etc. Do not wash the face. After the lather is completely mixed, put the cat into the water basin and wash it again. If there is a water heater, you can directly rinse the cat with a shower. clean. If not, change several basins of water and try to rinse the cat completely. Then use a towel to dry the cat's body as dry as possible, which can shorten the time for drying the hair. After drying, you can put the cat in the carton and use an electric hot air dryer to dry the cat hair. During the blow-drying process, pay attention to the temperature not being too high, and keep a certain distance between the air outlet and the cat to avoid burning the cat's hair. After drying the cat's hair, just use steroid-free antibiotic eye drops and cat ear drops for proper maintenance of the cat's eyes and ears.