🐱Prepare your cat before the move by updating their ID collar and microchip information.
🚗Introduce your cat to a comfortable pet carrier weeks before moving day.
🏠Create a small safe room for your cat on moving day with food, water, and a litter box.
🥘Feed your cat a small meal on the day of the move to reduce the chances of stomach upset.
🔑Gradually introduce your cat to their new home and keep them indoors until they are bonded to the new environment.
How do I prepare my cat for a move?
—Update your cat's ID collar and microchip information with your new address.
How can I make my cat comfortable during the move?
—Introduce your cat to a comfortable pet carrier well in advance and make it familiar and comforting for them.
Should I let my cat out of the carrier during the move?
—No, it is best to keep your cat in the carrier for their safety and to minimize stress.
How long should I keep my cat in a safe room on moving day?
—Keep your cat in a safe room with food, water, and a litter box until all the boxes are inside and the front door is firmly shut.
What should I do if my cat is not eating after the move?
—If your cat is not adjusting after a few weeks, consult your vet for possible solutions.
00:02Moving can be stressful, especially for cats.
00:12Before the move, update your cat's ID collar and microchip information.
01:18Introduce your cat to a comfortable pet carrier well in advance.
02:12On moving day, create a small safe room for your cat with food, water, and a litter box.
02:53Feed your cat a small meal before the move to reduce the chances of stomach upset.
03:28Gradually introduce your cat to their new home and keep them indoors until they are bonded to the new environment.
03:38If your cat is not adjusting after a few weeks, consult your vet.
04:06Remember to be patient and reassuring to help reduce your cat's move-related stress.
