It’s a pretty normal setup. You’re at home, maybe winding down after a long day, and your cat is somewhere nearby—on the couch, by the window, doing their usual thing. If cannabis is part of your routine, it’s easy to not think twice about it. But then the question comes up, and it’s a fair one: can cats get high from second hand smoke? The honest answer is yes—but it’s not as simple as that. And it’s definitely not harmless. Cats don’t experience marijuana the way people do. What might feel relaxing or mild to you can be confusing or even distressing for them. Their bodies are smaller, their systems are more sensitive, and they don’t have any control over the environment they’re in. This isn’t about panic or judgment. It’s about understanding what’s actually happening so you can make better choices for your pet. Let’s walk through it in a straightforward way. Can Cats Get High From Second Hand Smoke? Yes, they can. When you smoke weed, THC and other compounds don...
If your cat has not already been declawed, you should make an appointment with your veterinarian to discuss the possibility of declawing your cat. Declawing cats is not necessary for them, but it does remove the natural claw. This does not always result in the cat not wanting to bite anymore. It just means that they will have less protection around their joints if they must use their claws for gripping objects. It's sort of like an opposite-effects kind of situation. Now that we know more about the reasons why a cat might hurt itself or bite another person, let's talk about how to stop a cat from biting? First of all, keep your cat out of other people's belongings. The cat doesn't know the difference between yours and a neighbor's things and, therefore, won't be able to differentiate between your mail and someone else's. Also, keep your cat away from the places where you have been bitten before. Like, if you were attacked by a raccoon, don't let him bi...