It takes about a month for the original cats to accept the new cats.

For aborigines, when a strange smell suddenly appears in the home, it will feel that the owner's love will be shared with the new cat, so there will be quite strong hostility and vigilance.

To make the old cat accept the new cat quickly, you need to isolate the new cat after bringing it home and place items with the smell of the new cat in the area where the old cat lives. Once the old cat is familiar with the new cat's scent, try introducing them to it.

Tip:

When an old cat gets along with a new cat, it is best for the owner not to pay too much attention to the new cat, but to focus a lot of attention on the old cat. Give it a sense of security and let it know that the owner still likes it if it has new friends, so that it will not be hostile to the new cat.

If the native cats are not friendly. It's best to feed the cats separately initially so they don't get injured in a fight. Let them get used to each other's scent and then to each other. Owners should also pay attention to appeasing the emotions of the native cats when raising cats. Only when the native cats are no longer excited about each other's existence can they be fed together. The host must be fair and prepare a set of two items. It is best not to share them with others for the time being.