5 Things You Must Never Do To Your British Shorthair

In this video we will talk about 5 things. You must never do to your British Shorthair. As a British Shorthair owner. This video will help. You know what you should avoid so as to improve your relationship with your feline.. If you’re thinking about adopting a British Shorthair, this list should give you an idea of what to expect. Let’s get started. 1., Never Leave Them Outside Unsupervised.. You can take your British Shorthair Cat outside. If you follow, one rule. Outside the surroundings should be safe, secure and free of threats such as crooks, violent animals and sharp items., Because British Shorthairs are friendly and sociable, leaving them outside on their own is not a good idea.. You have to believe there's a potential. Your furry cat may leave the confines of your house., And when this happens, people are quick to trap them, since they are nice and like being around others., There's also a potential they'd approach, dogs or other cats.. It will be dangerous, since not all dogs and cats are friendly. There are breeds of cats and dogs that are obnoxious and aggressive.. If you really want to take them out of the house, then make sure that they are supervised at all times. 2., Not Keeping Track of their Eating Habits. Obesity is not uncommon in cat breeds. Like the British Shorthair., Though, all cats can become obese. They are more susceptible to it and it may have an impact on their health.. British Shorthairs can get really large and with the fact that they can eat a lot, not keeping track of their eating. Habits can cause issues., Because British Shorthairs are real carnivores. They require a high-protein diet to flourish.. However much like people, they benefit from a regular feeding schedule and a well-balanced diet., Make sure not to feed your cat too much at once, as that could make cleaning up a little more difficult.. It is common for British Shorthairs to become obese, but this is usually an easily treatable condition.. If your cat is visibly overweight, speak to your vet to find out the causes., Keeping their food and treats moderate is advised, but never deny them. Nutrients. 3. Never Put Off Vet Visits. In general. British Shorthairs are usually in good health.. They'Ll live for a long time if the appropriate care is taken throughout their lifespan. However, due to their being of purebred heritage, health problems can arise.. British Shorthairs are genetically susceptible to certain diseases and, as such, you will need to be a close friend of the vet in order for them to live healthy and happy lives.. Various genetic diseases are specific to British Shorthairs and can be expensive to manage.. However, vaccination diet & regular check-ups can help minimize their impact., Gingivitis and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, both of which may affect any breed have been found in the Shorthair., No matter how healthy your cat is, when you first bring them home, you should be prepared for any problems that May arise. A pet insurance plan can help you prepare for any veterinary requirements. Your cat may have. 4.. Never Leave them Without Grooming., Even while the British Shorthair's coat does not mat or tangle as easily as pets with longer hair. Brushing her coat on a regular basis is still a good idea.. Brushing your pet's coat once a week will maintain it in good shape, dispersing the skin's natural oils and eliminating stray hair.. If the hair isn't picked up, it will be consumed by your cat during her routine cleaning procedures resulting in hairballs.. Brushing your cat on a regular basis also means fewer cat hair in your home on your clothing and caught in your dryer lint trap. 5.. Never Leave Them Alone for too Long. A British Shorthair may be left alone for a brief period of time.. Cats have always been sociable creatures.. This is true not only for the British shorthair, but for all cat breeds that have existed since their inception.. It'S in their nature to be sociable.. They like to live in a group where they may play together in a secure and supportive environment.. The greatest amount of time a British shorthair may be left alone is 2 to 3 days.. The cat will keep itself occupied by playing with itself napping eating and drinking throughout this period. When a cat is left for 10 to 15 days. That’S when you start having issues. During this period, you cannot be certain that your cat will have access to freshwater and food.. It will continue to look for you and may get unwell, sad and suffer from separation anxiety.. The bottom line is it’s, a good idea to learn more about the British Shorthair before making a commitment to this wonderful breed.. Overall, British Shorthairs don’t have a lot of needs and do best with owners who provide them with the little they need from you.. So, are you a British Shorthair Owner? What is your Shorthair like? Please leave a comment below