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When I want to get Cassie back in I just rattle the cat flap and as she has quite a loud bell on her collar, I can always hear her coming before I see her.... |
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hi Shirley-ann & welcome to Catpages. I would keep Harry in for 6 weeks, to ensure he builds a good bond with you & gets used to his new environment. I would then let him out one morning - but as the others have said don't feed him before you let him out. I'd leave him for a while then call him in for his breakfast. Another tip, each time you feed him, starting now, make a noise - it could be calling his name in a certain way or even better rattling a tin, so he associates the noise with his food.Then when you let him out & you are ready for him to come in, make the noise or rattle your tin & he should come in. Also another good tip, to help him find his way home - put a smear of butter on each of his paws. Some would say it's an old wives tale, but I believe it works, not sure how - the only theory my hubby & I came up with is that as they lick the butter off, it leaves a stronger scent where their footsteps (or should I say pawprints) have been! Good luck & hope Harry is a good boy when he goes out. |
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Hi Emma yes Harry has lost his prize possesions Well Cat make sure all their charges are neutered before finding new loving homes for them. We live in a very quiet cul-de-sac with a fenced rear garden. He is pineing to get out in the fresh air. |
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It's all been covered in the previous posts hasn't it? I think the 'noise for food' tip is a good one. Shaking the cat-biscuit box or rattling a fork on the dish - just a special noise which means 'come here - food about!' Your boy might be OK on a harness. We used them when we moved house, just for a couple of times to let the old girls get used to their new surroundings and the sights and smells. Good luck. |
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