Maintain stable environment:
In the first few days when cats arrive at their new nest, try to minimize noise and interference at home to provide them with a quiet and safe environment.
Avoid frequently introducing new family members or pets to avoid putting pressure on cats.
Prepare necessary items:
Prepare enough food, water, and litter box for the cat, and place it in a place that the cat can easily find.
If possible, bring the litter box that the cat used before to alleviate their anxiety.
Provide familiar toys and beds for cats to help them establish a sense of security.
Gradually introducing new environments:
If possible, first place the cat in a relatively small space (such as a room) and gradually open the entire home after it adapts.
Allow cats to explore new environments on their own and do not force them to engage in any activities.
Give sufficient care:
Increase interaction time with cats and communicate with them with gentle voices and movements.
Give cats more attention and comfort when they show nervousness or unease.
Maintain observation:
Pay close attention to the cat's appetite, bowel movements, and sleep to ensure it remains healthy in its new environment.
Pay attention to whether the cat has abnormal behaviors such as excessive hair cleaning and hiding, which may be a sign of excessive stress.
Using pheromones:
Pheromone is a chemical substance released by cats that can transmit safe and comfortable messages. You can spray some pheromone spray near the cat's bed or new nest to help the cat relax.
Give cats a certain amount of private space:
Cats are solitary animals, so even if they start adapting to new environments, they should be given enough private space.
Patience and waiting:
Adapting to a new environment takes time, and each cat's adaptation speed is different. So, please be patient and give the cat enough time to adapt to the new nest.
Through these methods, you can help your cat adapt to new environments faster and establish a warm and comfortable home.
