Welcome to PawProfitForum.com - LARGEST ONLINE COMMUNITY FOR EARNING MONEY

[Professional Writer]

My male cat has been in the mating mode for a long time. It seems like my male cat is afraid of other cats and it just simply runs away when I bring a new vat in front of him. I think that this problem could be solved if I bring a very young, female cat that can mate with my male cat.

It may be of great help to buy a female cat if you see that your male cat is feeling lonely. This idea was brought to me by my own cat’s weird actions. You should consider a female cat that is healthy, kind, and similar in age.

The best place to look for a new pet is at a shelter or rescue as most of the time they have cats that already have their vaccinations and are checked by a vet.

Be sure your cat has a secure space before you introduce the new cat to it. You can start off the introduction process really slowly. Let the cats smell each other through a closed door as the first step. After that, proceed to short visits that are supervised. That is helpful in the sense that the cats do not fight and they feel less stressed out. So, have you ever experienced this before? Have you ever brought a female cat for your male cat for mating purpose? How was your experience related to this? Moreover, what advice can you give to us regarding this? This is a very lengthy and hard process because the female cats may reject your male cat.

 

[perlcode]

I get so tired of answering questions like this. Your cat does not need to have kittens. She will be healthier if you spay her, especially as she gets older, as cats tend to get mammary tumor cancer later in life if they have had heat cycles and pregnancies. Spaying before 6 months of age will pretty much eliminate this problem. If you allow your cat to have kittens, for every kitten your cat has, another one already out there will be euthanized because there are not enough homes. Go spend an hour or two at a shelter when they are euthanizing animals and you will hopefully change your mind. Be responsible.

 

[lioralace]

In fact, I've experienced something similar with my male cat. For a while, he appeared agitated and perplexed, particularly in the presence of other cats. I did attempt to introduce a female cat, but I soon discovered that there is no guarantee of cat chemistry. Things won't necessarily click just because one is male and the other is female. The introductions required a lot of patience on my part; taking slow, scent-based steps was really beneficial. I was taken aback by how important timing and setting were. Ultimately, I came to understand that companionship is about comfort rather than mating. Therefore, I would advise not to rush it. Allow the cats to take charge and keep an eye out for indications of sincere affection.

 

[TOM88]

My male cat and I have experienced a similar circumstance, and I soon discovered that mating instincts do not always indicate that they are prepared or even suited for pairing. When I introduced a woman, my guy, who was very talkative and restless, became anxious and shunned her. I then understood that it's not just instinct but also socialization and comfort. Slow introductions are essential if you're determined to bring in a woman. First, allow them to become accustomed to each other's scent. It's also common for women to turn down advances, so be ready for that. In all honesty, neutering is frequently the kinder option unless you're breeding responsibly. For both cats, it reduces stress and calms behavior.

 

[kerryjoy]

I understand how difficult it can be because I've experienced this with my own male cat. I used to believe that getting him a female companion would make everything better, especially since he was acting very agitated and yowling all the time. However, he didn't become Romeo as I had hoped when I brought a female cat home. Rather, he hid beneath the couch as if she were a ghost. I quickly discovered that introductions require far more patience than I had anticipated. I had to take my time—separate rooms, exchanging scents, and then slowly spending time with them in person. Weeks passed before they finally warmed up to one another. My best piece of advice? It's not always love at first sniff, so take your time and be prepared to be rejected!