Most cats don’t like water, let alone bathing. They will run away as soon as they touch water. At this time, the owner needs to do a good job and how to handle the bathing process.

Abyssinian cats are very cute and docile, and raising cats is one of the joys of life for pet lovers. Many cats don't like bathing, and some even have fear. In addition, they must avoid their noses when washing. Cats' nasal cavities are relatively short, and due to their natural ability, most breeds of cats cannot handle water and are particularly prone to choking. Abyssinian cats themselves are also quite sensitive. Many owners even have headaches. In order to help their cats bathe, they often have to fight for a long time, and they may be scratched accidentally. The area around the cat's tail is relatively sensitive, so be careful when washing, as some cats will get angry.

Before bathing Abyssinian cats, bathing utensils should be prepared, such as bathtubs, bath towels, detergents, combs (preferably sparse at one end and dense at the other), brushes, etc.

When Abyssinian cats take a bath, the water temperature should not be too low or too high, so as not to burn the hands; the detergent used should not be too irritating to avoid irritating the skin; long-haired cats should comb their coat before taking a bath. , to prevent tangles; take a bath quickly and finish washing in as short a time as possible; after washing, the hair should be dried immediately with a bath towel. Towels cannot completely dry the hair. You can use a hair dryer to completely dry the hair. The temperature is low. It is best to cover yourself with a special towel or quilt or other warm items to prevent colds.

Use paws to comb parts that cannot be licked by Abyssinian cats, such as the head, shoulders, back, neck, etc. Even so, it is best to groom your Abyssinian cat once a day. Because cats shed their hair all year round, especially during the moulting seasons of spring and autumn, Abyssinian cats will swallow the hair into their stomachs when grooming themselves, and over time they will form hair balls in their stomachs. If they cannot spit them out through vomiting, If it cannot be excreted through the intestines in time and stays in the stomach, it will form hair ball blockage, affect appetite, and even endanger life.

When combing, not only comb along the hair, but also against the hair. If the felt has been rolled, you can use scissors to cut the felt into thin strips along the growth direction of the hair, and then comb it with a comb. If the felting is severe, the coat can be cut off to allow it to grow again.