Garfield is originally a short-haired cat from another country, a breed of British short-haired cats and Persian cats. Garfield (confirmed introduction) fully inherits the excellent genes of these two cats. It has a gentle personality, a square face and round eyes, and it is a short-haired cat. Before raising a pet, we must do a good job first, understand the advantages and disadvantages of the pet and our own situation before considering whether to keep it. Many people say that Garfield cats are not that good and they also have many flaws, and they list three major reasons not to keep Garfield cats. Editor Dai knows why Garfield cats cannot be kept?
Why Garfield cats cannot be raised: hair loss. Garfield cats have rich hair, and they fall out in bunches during the molting period. It brings a certain amount of trouble to the owner's cleaning work, and sometimes Garfield cat hair wanders in the air. If you are allergic to cat hair, it is not recommended to keep a Garfield cat. Or you can usually use a comb to comb Garfield cat's hair frequently. On the one hand, it is effective for Garfield cat's skin, and on the other hand, we can clean up their hair together. In addition, you might as well give them a bath once or twice a month.
Why Garfield cats are not good to keep: They can eat. Garfield cats are lazy and greedy, and their food intake is relatively large, so cat food will run out very quickly. It is a little larger than ordinary cats, and it is easier to gain weight.
Why Garfield cats should not be raised: They are prone to cat nasal bronchitis. Cat nasal bronchitis is an acute infection with very strong sensitivity in the upper respiratory tract of cats, also known as infectious rhinotracheitis. The etiology of the disease is feline rhinotracheitis (certain introduction) herpes virus. Under natural conditions, it is generally infected through the respiratory tract and digestive tract. Garfield cats have sunken noses and short nasal cavities, and are prone to feline rhinal bronchitis, which is commonly manifested as tearing, sneezing, difficulty breathing, etc.
Why can’t Garfield be raised? After reading this, do you still want to keep a Garfield cat?
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