Put the potted plants higher – or just buy some plants that he doesn’t like.
For example, my cat likes to bite my orchids, so I have to not buy too many orchids.
People who raise cats often encounter a problem: cats like to harm the flowers and plants at home. From a psychological point of view, the reasons why cats like to play with flowers and plants can be attributed to the following points:
First of all, it’s the nature of cats. Cats are natural predators, and they are full of interest in anything dynamic. The flowers and plants swaying in the breeze are like waving to cats, stimulating their hunting instincts.
Secondly, cats use up energy by playing. Interacting with their owners or playing with flowers and plants can help cats consume excess energy and satisfy their desire to play.
However, flowers and plants are of great significance to us. They can add green elements to the home, purify the air and improve the quality of life. So, how to let cats and flowers and plants coexist peacefully?
First, we can use some techniques to prevent cats from approaching flowers and plants. For example, put some barriers around the flower pot, or use something that cats don’t like to repel them.
Secondly, take good care of the flowers and plants so that they grow vigorously and are not easily destroyed by cats. For example, provide sufficient sunlight and water for flowers and plants to allow them to grow healthily; or choose some plant species that are not easily destroyed by cats.
Finally, we can also change the cat’s behavior through education and training. For example, when cats destroy flowers and plants, stop them in time and give them some punishment; or encourage them to behave well by rewarding them.
Generally speaking, cats and flowers and plants can coexist harmoniously. As long as we take some steps to protect our flowers and plants, while understanding and meeting the needs of cats, we can make our lives better.
Original article author：Shit Shovel Officer，If reprinted, please indicate the source.：https://www.petcatanddog.com/article/10156.html