FAQ

Cats may avoid using a cat flap due to unfamiliarity, fear of noise or resistance, or negative associations. With patience, scent familiarization, and positive reinforcement, most cats can be successfully trained to use it.

Most cats learn to use a cat flap within a few days to a few weeks, depending on their age, temperament, and previous experiences.

To train a cat to use a cat flap, introduce the flap gradually, use treats and familiar scents for encouragement, and be patient as your cat learns. Avoid forcing your cat and make adjustments to the flap if needed for comfort.

Cats show love through behaviors like slow blinking, head bunting, purring, kneading, and following their favorite human closely.

Because cats sleep in short bursts and experience time differently than humans, an hour may feel longer and more segmented to a cat than it does to us.

Cats say 'I love you' through behaviors like slow blinking, head bunting, purring, and sleeping close to you to show trust and affection.

One human hour may feel like 4 to 5 hours to a cat, given their faster biological rhythms and shorter sleep-wake cycles.

Cats say 'I love you' through subtle behaviors like slow blinking, head butting, purring, and following you around. These signs reflect affection and trust.

To a cat with a polyphasic sleep pattern and fast metabolism, one human hour may feel much longer, akin to several hours of their wakeful activity pattern.

Indoor cats typically sleep between 12 and 16 hours a day, though kittens and senior cats may require up to 20 hours of sleep daily.