Some shorthaired cats don't need baths, but others need. Bathe every 4-6 weeks to avoid drying out your skin. Bathe a 4-week-old kitten right away. Elderly or sick cats can't handle temporary changes.
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Before wetting, brush your cat's fur. Old garments will get soaked. Warm, please. A waist-high sink is preferable to a bathtub. Strong odours, dangerous objects, and mirrors scare cats.
Get Your Cat Ready for a Bath!
Prepare shampoo, towels, a washcloth, and warm water before bringing in the cat. To absorb water, place a cloth or mat in the tub or sink. This helps cats avoid slippery areas.
Super sized adult cats are hard to dunk and fear water. Pour water. Use a low-pressure sink spray nozzle so the cat can't see it. Wet a cloth instead of spraying the face.
Dip or spray your adult cat
Stop cat escapes by holding it. Start at the cat's neck and go down its back. Don't ignore the tail or tummy. Towel-dried cat. Long-haired cats may need two towels to dry.
Despite popular belief, not all cats enjoy getting wet. Avoid scolding it as you give your cat a bath. If your cat detests bath time, you can try rewarding it, offering assistance
How to Keep Your Cat from Stressing Out in the Bath
washing off the soap to make the experience more pleasant. If you are nervous about bathing your cat at home, you should choose a groomer who has experience with cats.