Interacting with cats

Even if your resident cat is used to being held at a cat inn, we will explain why you should not pick him up without the permission of the inn, support the cat's body, and finish before the cat wants to come down.

We will explain how to maintain distance at a cat inn where cats can choose how to interact with each other, without fixing their personalities, regarding cats that approach people and cats that observe from high places or hiding places.

We will explain how to deal with resident cats by not assuming that the reason why they left is because they disliked you, and by not chasing them, not calling them back, and not blocking their path.

We will explain how to briefly touch and check the areas around the cheeks and ears, which are easy to accept when meeting a cat for the first time, as well as the abdomen, legs, back, and tail, which vary greatly between individuals.

What to do when you find a resident cat at a cat inn, when it approaches you or sniffs your hand or luggage, organized by situation. We will explain how to check the accommodation before interacting and the decision to end the interaction.

Explains changes in body tension, ears, eyes, tail, movement, etc. that you should check before touching a resident cat at a cat inn. Learn how to observe without deciding how the cat feels from a single sign.

In order to have a peaceful time with a resident cat you meet for the first time at a cat inn, we will explain how to approach, the first greeting, how to pet, and when to stop, from a perspective that respects the cat's will.