Sorry, I get fed up with the constant barrage of lies and misinformation that "journalists" get published. Some people even believe it!Golly! It was only a Monday morning giggle
That didn't end well, as I recall !
I have not read a newspaper for many years, and you only have to look at the vast majority of "news" articles published on the internet to see this. Even the weather forecast cant be trusted !Sorry, I get fed up with the constant barrage of lies and misinformation that "journalists" get published. Some people even believe it!
It will take time and just when you think you have another head under your roof it will go backwards a step or two, that has been my experience. You are obviously patient, that is definitely a plus for you and your guest.Our feral cum stray, Tarzan.
He is gradually coming round, and is now eating indoors, although he like the door to remain open. He doesn't seem to panic though if it is closed. He just sits by the door protesting loudly. He has learnt that being fussed is the price that must be paid to be fed, and has made no attempt to swipe, or bite. We leave the door open so he can explore at his own pace, although he does disappear for most of the day.
The other day he decided to come upstairs, and decided he quite likes the woodburner.
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My last cat used to bring in the occasional bat, they eat the midges though so need to keep them.That'd be some seriously different ethnic cuisine if the Scots started canning bats......
Very wise.....My last cat used to bring in the occasional bat, they eat the midges though so need to keep them.
The last but one incumbent was a wily British Blue. He had two locations for his food, the fridge (AKA great white god) and at the opposite end of the kitchen a crate with his dry and wet food plus medicines. If he wanted a prawn or some chicken or ham he would sit in front of the fridge silently. If he wanted regular wet food or croquettes he would sit in front of the crate. His can opener sonar had an effective range of 15 metres.All of mine, down the years, could recognise the sound of cold meat being opened or unwrapped from the far side of the house or field.
A couple of them really got good at hooking a flying slice of ham out of the air.