The cat is a pet that sleeps for a long time, and its languid sleeping position is one of the reasons why people love it. Parents who raise cats should not ignore some knowledge about cats' sleep. It is important to know that a cat's poor sleep will also affect its health. Here are a few things to know about cats sleeping.

Cat litter

Even if your cat is snuggling by your side most nights, she needs a place to sleep. Your cat may rather doze on your bed or on a cushion or chair than in a den. However, in the future when he gets sick or feels insecure, the cat litter will be an important place to retreat and meet his innermost needs. There are many kinds of cat dens on the market now, and you can also choose according to your cat's preferences. Of course, you can also make a warm nest for your cat and lay it out on a towel or mat. The most important thing is to be comfortable, soft and secure.

Where Cats Sleep

Cats have a quirk of finding the gentlest place in the house to curl up and doze off. If you have a central heater in your home, chances are your cat will choose to sleep near the boiler. The cat litter should be placed in a dry, secluded, and unobtrusive place in the room. It is best for the cat litter to be able to shine in the sun, and it should not be placed in a cool and humid place. In addition, the cat litter should be raised above the ground to keep it dry, clean, and well ventilated to maintain a cool environment. When the weather is cold, you can add a thermal pad (such as a thermal pad like an electric blanket) to the cat's litter to keep the cat warm. However, the thermal pads must be placed on one side of the litter, not in the middle, so that the litter has both a warm and a cooler area so that the cat can choose the temperature it prefers.

When cats sleep

Cats are nocturnal by nature, but home kittens can develop routines. You need to slowly let him get used to the new habit. This will take a while. When starting a bedtime regime, don't play with him, put the cat in the litter, turn off the lights, and close the door to the litter room. Don't forget to keep cat litter boxes and cat water bowls within reach of cats. At first, kittens will most likely dislike this forced separation, however, after a week or two, kittens will fall asleep quietly every night.