File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
NEED SERIOUS BUSINESS HELP GUYS.

Ok, so I own a male kitten named Rusty, he's like 11 months old. He's never seen another animal in his life, he's indoor.

Recently, my mom just moved in with her 5 year old female cat, Casper. She used to be outdoor but she's indoor now.

We tried everything the internet suggests. We locked Casper up in a room for a week and rubbed her and Rusty with the same towel all the time to mix their scents. We let them paw at eachother under the door and fed them treats when they did.
But they will absolutely NOT get along when introduced. Casper (the new 5 y.o female) chases Rusty like crazy until he runs off crying under a bed, shaking and scared shitless.
They're both de-clawed so I'm not too worried about injuries, but it's hard because my grandma is fucking freaking out about poor Rusty's well-being.

WAT DO I DO. We can't get rid of either cat, my mom moved in on the condition that she gets to keep Casper.

Pic related, it's Rusty.
>> Anonymous
OP:
Also, forgot to mention, we lock up Rusty sometimes to let Casper roam the house too. That hasn't made a difference either.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Oh common guys, cat halp plx. :(
>> Anonymous
the problem is your mom, throw her out of the window
>> Anonymous
Just let them go. My cats did the same thing, they fight for a few days then get used to each other. If you keep them apart it's impossible for them to know each other.
>> Anonymous
I just recently had the same problem. Just make sure to supervise them together. Once the growling, and really hard biting starts, separate them. Eventually they'll start grooming eachother, and that's when you know they're starting to like eachother.
>> Anonymous
>>272272
>>272274

:S I'm really nerveous about this though, Rusty's only a baby boy. Gahh.
>> Anonymous
funny story: We had 2 cats, and we took in 3 kittens, and one of the cats hated the kittens and left the house for a few months. We would put food out but never saw him. We gradually gave away the kittens because they were all psychotic. The cat that left magically came back as if it could tell the kittens were gone.
>> Anonymous
>>272276
This made me giggle
>> Anonymous
somewhere I read that is a good idea to feed them at the same time on the same room but on opposite sides so they have to look and smell at each other but don't have time to fight since they are concentrated on eating.

and if you see them starting a fight just separate them and try again later.
>> Anonymous
We had one cat who was the established ruler of our house; when she was about 6, we adopted a second, adult female. First cat HATED her - hissing, chasing, all that good stuff. After a while, however, first cat calmed down. They never really got along, but first cat just got tired of making a scene every time second cat walked into the room.
>> Anonymous
Op here, thx guys 8D
>> Anonymous
When I brought two male kittens into the household where an old, strong-willed female was the only cat, she treated them very badly in the beginning. As time went on and the kittens grew big they started to chase her around and annoy her... The young males and the dominant female never got friendly with each other, but eventually some sort of a steady state of co-existence was reached. So, don't assume they will be best buddies & grooming each other, but things will settle down.
>> Anonymous
I don't approve of declaving.
Sick fucks
>> Anonymous
>>272272
>>272274
>>272285
I think these are your best bets.

>>272366
0/10
>> Anonymous
I had two big muscular male cats when my cousin decided to dump her little female cat on me. Of course, my two cats would tag-team and rape the shit out of her. Every time I caught them chasing her around and being dicks, I'd kick them. Not so hard that they went flying, but enough to daze them and then scramble the other way. They quickly realized that female kitty = pain and wasn't worth trying to hump. Soon after they made this deduction they started cautiously sniffing around her and eventually settled into a peaceful coexistent state.
>> Anonymous
I had a cat that did this for two days to his "new brother". They eventually settled down and became friends, and trust me, they weren't de-clawed.

Just let 'em both out, and break up any major, blood-spilling fights. It'll all settle down.
>> Anonymous
I had this same problem, so I tried to just give them both there own space for about 5 days. (In which the first cat decided to hide in the bathroom sink all day). After that I got one of the cat toys and let them both play with it, switching on and off, they got used to the scent and eventually started to get curious about each other. You shouldn't let them "fight it out" because you want them to associate pleasure with being around each other. So try playing with them at the same time.... or get them high as a fucking kite, cause that works too.