The running-in period between cats has a lot to do with the cats' personalities. If there are no major problems with the personalities of the two cats, they will be able to accept each other after getting along for 3-7 days. Cats are very cautious and shy animals. When they come into contact with strangers, they will growl to threaten each other. At this time, the two cats that have just come into contact need to be isolated and fed separately, and then isolated with cages to let the two cats know each other. Cats are familiar with each other's scent. If the cats have friendly personalities, they may be able to accept each other and play together on the same day. However, if both cats have strong personalities and strong territorial awareness, the running-in period may be indefinite. In this case, it is best not to force the two cats to come into contact with each other. It is best to isolate them, otherwise the cats will fight each other. There will be fights and injuries.

How to let two cats get along peacefully:

1. Use separate feeding bowls. Do not share the same bowl with multiple cats to avoid competition for food and weaken their relationship. More nervous.

2. A sufficient transition period is required for a new cat to move into the home. If the home conditions permit, it is best to give the new cat a small independent room to live in for about a week, so that the smell will not spread and the cat will not be allowed to live in it. Native cats are resistant to new cats.

3. Release the kitten from the cage and let the kitten and the old cat live in the same environment. You can try letting the kitten hang out in front of the old cat a few more times. The handler should closely observe their reactions. They may chase each other at this time, but as long as there is no fierce fighting, you can rest assured.