In the Media | Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling

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In the Media

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Why Do Cats Like Keyboards?

Cats sit and sleep on our keyboards to be close to us, ask for attention, express curiosity, and warm up, says Amanda Caron, a cat behaviorist and founder of Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling. Even though this behavior is cute, it can distract you and might mean you need to get your cat to move somewhere else

Amanda Caron certified cat behavior consultant

North Point Pets & Company

Provider Spotlight: Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling

Cats, in particular, can exhibit challenging behaviors such as urinating outside the litter box, scratching furniture, and loud cries. We’ve teamed up with Amanda Caron, the expert feline behaviorist behind Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling. Her mission? To redefine the understanding between cats and their human families.

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Meriden Humane Society

Scratching at the Surface of Cat Behavior

Most cat owners can relate to the anticipation of wanting to go home to cuddle up with your cat after a long day. But what do you do when you come home to find your faithful feline companion left you with an unexpected surprise - A couch arm completely shredded, a poop in your favorite Ficus plant or fur from the last cat showdown scattered across your kitchen floor?

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Animal Wellness Magazine

Urinary Tract Disease and Your Cat

Our feline companions are prone to lower urinary tract problems. There are a number of reasons for this, some of which can be addressed by making a few lifestyle changes.

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Take a Look at Meow! 8 Attention Seeking-Behaviors Explained

If you’re a cat parent, you might already know how far some cats will go to get your eyes on them, from sprawling out on your laptop to nudging a prized teapot off the counter. But your cat’s attention-seeking behaviors may not happen exactly for the reasons you imagine

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CT Dog Magazine

Life with Curious Canines and Frisky Felines

Are you one of the many pet owners dealing with conflict between your dog and cat? As research continues to bring new insights into the relationship between these unique species, it is important for pet owner’s to consider the difference in each animal’s perspective of living amongst one another.

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A Kitten Checklist for Home, the Vet and Socialization

Bringing home a new kitten (or two) is an exciting time! Chances are, this is your kitten’s first time away from their mom and siblings. Plus, they’ll be adjusting to a totally new environment. That can be scary and overwhelming, but there are ways you can make the transition easier.

How to Cut a Cat's Nails in 8 Steps

Cats love to scratch, so you might think you don’t need to trim their nails. But it’s important to do so. Cutting your cat’s nails every 2-4 weeks helps protect your furniture, prevents accidental scratches, and keeps your cat’s paws healthy.

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Why Do Cats Love to Sleep & Sit in Boxes

Is there a more perfect match than cats and boxes? Age, gender, breed—it doesn’t matter. For cats, cardboard boxes are irresistible. “Boxes provide value to their environment,” adds Amanda Caron, a cat behaviorist and founder of Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling.

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Why Your Cat Follows You Everywhere

If a caregiver suspects their cat’s following behavior is problematic, the first step should be a visit to a veterinarian to rule out any medical causes of the behavior, such as pain or sensory decline,” Dr. Dench recommends. If your clingy kitty is healthy and has no underlying illnesses, their following is behavioral—which means your next step is to figure out what’s motivating them.

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Working from Home With A Cat

Cats are wonderful companions—but working at home with them comes with some challenges. While there’s plenty of joy to be had in a chatty kitty sprawling out on a keyboard or demanding playtime while you’re on the clock, it can also make it hard to be productive.

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Why Do Cats Lick, Chew and Eat Plastic?

Cats learn and navigate the world through using a combination of their senses,” explains Amanda Caron, cat behaviorist, IAABC Shelter Behavior Affiliate, and founder of Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling. They often use their mouths to gather information and explore unfamiliar things.

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