

The older cat kept following the kitten and a few times jumped on her back pinning her to the floor and biting her she let out a little cry so I separated them again. The kitten finished first then began eating the older cat’s food and he sat by and let her which I thought was amazing! Then the older cat began following and chasing the new kitten and biting her a little, I closely watched ready to intervene if needed as I knew I must protect the new kitten as she is tiny compared to my cat and unable to defend herself. He did not react much just walked around sniffing cautiously.Īfter 3 days of separation I let them meet face to face, I did this and tried to make it positive by providing both cats with some wet food they both love in separate bowls side by side, both ate the food, which again was great but the older cat was very wearing. Then returned her to her own room and let my cat back out to roam the house freely. Next day I put my cat in kitchen with food and let the kitten out to explore the rest of the house.

RESCUED A CAT NOW IT FOLLOWS ME FROM ROOM TO ROOM CRACK
Next day I let them see each other through a crack in the door with my close supervision both cats sniffed and pawed each other, again no hissing or growling. There was no reaction from the kitten, my other cat sniffed intensely then simply ate his food, no hissing or anything just cautious which I thought was a good sign.

rubbed cloth on each cats faces and presented it to the other cat with food to help them associate good things with the other cats smell. Second day I began exchanging both cats scents i.e. Having researched on the internet and taking advice from the breeder, I set up a separate room for the new kitten with everything she needs litter box food bowls beds etc, and let my other cat have the run of the rest of the house as usual.
