1. Washing too much is easy to get sick. Cats' skin secretes an oil that protects their skin from bacteria. Frequent bathing will destroy the oil on the skin surface, making the cat prone to skin diseases. Long-haired cats should take a bath every 3 to 4 months, while short-haired cats are not easy to get dirty, just take a bath every six months.
2. Cats are clean animals. Cats lick their hair every day, and their saliva has a self-disinfecting effect. While licking the hair, it is also cleaning the bacteria on the hair. So don't worry about the shit shoveling officer, the cat's saliva is actually very clean.
3. Groom the cat frequently, and let the grooming replace the bath. Cats shed hair twice a year, once for half a year. The biggest change in raising cats is the increase in the number of moppings. The shit shovel officer heard tears of approval. Instead of bathing, brushing can promote blood circulation in the cat's skin and keep the hair fluffy and healthy. At the same time, it can also prevent cats from swallowing too much hair into their stomachs, causing hairballs. Grooming the cat can also enhance the bond with the owner.
4. Keep your home clean. Cats will run around in the house, run and play, and their hair will inevitably get dirty. If the hygiene at home is too dirty, cats are prone to skin diseases. It is recommended that parents who raise cats clean up frequently and disinfect their homes regularly. Cat toys and cat paws should be placed in the sun to sterilize them.
5. Deworm your cat regularly. Some shovelers like to take cats out, and cats are easily contaminated with eggs when they come into contact with the outside world. The shoveling officer should deworm the cat regularly in 2 to 3 months to prevent the generation of fleas.