My name is Daniella Cranfield. I have always been around animals. My whole family is animal lovers, my parents, siblings, aunts, uncles, and cousins all have animals! I had a dog walking and pet-sitting business before Covid-19 meant I had to give it up and slow down. Having a Siberian Husky from a pup was an eye-opener for me. Luckily we had a fantastic positive reinforcement trainer who helped me and my family train our Husky. Working with her was amazing; she encouraged me to attend a course to learn about dog behavior and dog body language, which was invaluable. I could transfer much of what I learned to the different breeds I worked with. I created this website to share some of the things I have learned.
Daniella’s Latest Articles
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Why Do Cats Loaf? (Fulfilling The Stereotype)
Cats loaf for a variety of reasons. Most of the time, it’s because they feel happy, calm, and at ease. A cat will assume a loaf position when it is drowsy but not sleepy, relaxed but attentive, comfortable but aware of its surroundings. If it’s cold, your cat might be conserving body heat. On the…
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20 Flowers That Are Safe For Cats
But not all flowers are safe for your furry friends. And when you have flowers in the house, your cats will likely smell them, rub against them, and even try and eat them! So here’s a list of cat-safe flowers that will look stunning in your favorite vase.
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When Do Cats Stop Growing? From Kitten To Adult Feline
Cats change significantly in their physical appearance, maturity, and temperament during their growth process. And as a cat owner, it helps to know about all the changes your cat goes through.
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Why Do Cats Wag Their Tails
Cats utilize their tail’s motion as a communication tool, and learning to interpret the different tail signs will give you an insight into your cat’s moods.
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Ways To Lengthen Your Cat’s Lifespan
The average domestic cat lives between 12 and 18 years. However, cats can live up to 20 years + under the right conditions. You can increase your cat’s lifespan by paying particular attention to their food, health, and living space and by getting them neutered or spayed.
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How Do Cats Communicate With Each Other?
Cats communicate with each other through a variety of physical, vocal, and chemical cues. Hissing means your cat is angry, while purring means your pet feels safe and at ease. Walking with a high tail signifies confidence, while turned-down ears mean friendliness.
