Cats love to be clean by nature, and they often lick their fur just to clean themselves. Because Turkish Angora cats swallow hair from time to time when licking and protecting their hair, and accumulate in the stomach, sometimes Turkish Angora cats may vomit hair balls. Some people are also allergic to its saliva. So how should we care for Turkish Angora cats?

Turkish Angora Cat

Grinding claws is a cat's habit, so it is impossible to stop it from scratching its claws. For a small cat, its claws are its most powerful weapons, so the aging cuticle must be worn away from time to time to make it extremely sharp. In addition, claw grinding is also to show one's power and increase the scent. Cats have odor glands inside their front feet, so they grind their claws to imbue their feet with their own scent. However, if you let it grind its claws casually, the sofa, curtains, chairs, carpets, wooden floors, walls, etc. in your home will become dilapidated and terrible. Moreover, once the cat determines the place to grind its claws, it will go there again and again to grind its claws, so the losses will be even more severe. Claw sharpening is the most difficult thing in cat education. So start this education as early as possible before your furniture gets trashed.

First, prepare special claw grinding tools. Although there are many types sold in the market, it is also good to make your own. Just wrap strips of cloth around the board. If possible, prepare a few extra pieces and place them somewhere your cat likes to hang out. If your cat starts to scratch its claws on the furniture, say "no" immediately and take it to a place with a special wooden board. The owner can grab its front feet to sharpen its claws. The cat may be noisy at first, but after a few times it will patiently sharpen its claws. Praise it when it sharpens its claws very skillfully. In this way, the cat will naturally remember the place to grind its claws, but if you can't wait, you can spray deodorant or sprinkle vinegar on the ground where you don't want it to grind its claws. However, once the odor is eliminated, the effect will be gone, so it can be said that patient education is still the most important.