Teddy

Start by showing the Cornish Rex a feathered wand toy and you'll see the difference from a lap cat. These cats don't just tolerate active play-they initiate it. I've watched my own Cornish Rex leap th…

When I first got my Abyssinian, I thought she was broken-sitting on my bookshelf, gently tapping a paperback spine with her paw like she was testing if it was hollow. Over time I realized they aren't …

I’d go with a **silicone grooming glove** for that area. The nubs are soft enough to work through the breeches and tail without snagging, and the motion feels more like petting than brushing, so most …

A motorized treat-dispensing ball that you can hide inside a tall, multi-tiered cat condo works beautifully. The ball moves unpredictably, triggering the chase instinct, while the condo gives vertical…

One thing I noticed with my own senior Selkirk is that their playfulness shifts toward "hunting" the warmest spot in the room, which they take very seriously. They'll stalk a sunbeam across the floor …

The trick is realizing the Selkirk Rex coat doesn't need the same grooming rhythm as other curly breeds. I learned this the hard way after over-brushing my first one and ending up with a cotton-ball m…

I use a puzzle mat with removable fabric cups and hidden pouches that my Bobtail has to nose open to find treats. I stuff each pouch with a different scent like dried liver or salmon flakes to make he…

You can get a similar visual effect with some longhaired breeds, especially if they have a thick ruff. I once had a Maine Coon kitten whose neck fluff stuck out so much that my friend joked he looked …

Think of it as a personal space thing with a side of body temperature control. My big guy, Oliver, will follow me from room to room, sleep on my pillow, and wrap himself around my ankles while I cook,…