Eric Jennings

A forest lookout is a great start, but these cats need to *move* through their territory, not just perch on top of it. Their wild ancestors spent hours weaving through underbrush and scrambling over f…

Knowing the body shape absolutely makes it easier, but not because of the coat color itself-both are a similar blue. The real giveaway is how the coat behaves on that body. A Korat has a single coat t…

Thumb through the fur behind the ears daily with a wide-tooth comb first, then switch to a flea comb for the fine work. The trick is not just combing, but lifting the ear flap gently and working from …

Yes, it's possible, but it depends heavily on the individual cats and how you manage their environment. Oriental Shorthairs are high-energy, vocal, and demanding of attention, while British Shorthairs…

That really depends on the individual cats, but generally, yes-it can happen. Siamese are known for being vocal, demanding, and socially assertive. A shy Russian Blue, on the other hand, tends to be r…

From what I've seen with my own Tonk, it's less about personality and more about their need for novelty. They're not just friendly-they're curious in a way that borders on investigative. A new person …

Not really. Confidence in a cat comes down to breeding and individual personality, not coat pattern. Bengals are known for their high energy, boldness, and sometimes demanding nature-partly from their…

Yes, absolutely. I've had a Russian Blue for years, and they do well with calm, gentle kids as long as they have places to retreat. My cat loves the quiet nooks we set up with soft beds and high shelv…

I've had good luck with a wide-tooth stainless steel comb, like a greyhound-style comb. It glides through the coat without squishing the fluff, and it catches loose hairs without pulling the silky top…