Cats are playful and energetic, but may have an independent nature. This can bring
challenges when looking for ways to exercise them. This is where training can help!
Cats are natural hunters, so they can help you keep your home free of pests. Cats also love
to explore and play, so they can help you get some exercise. And cats have a calming effect
on people, which can be helpful if you have panic attacks or anxiety.
Cats are among the most popular domesticated species in the world. However, many people
wonder whether it’s possible to train a cat. The answer is yes! Cats can be trained to use a
litter box, walk on a leash, and even behave better in general.
Cats are very intelligent animals who can acquire new skills very quickly. However, how
often should we train our feline friends? It is important to remember that, unlike dogs,
cats do not need to be trained every day or even every week.
Compared to dogs house training a cat can be a relatively easy task.
Many cat owners assume that training a cat, takes a significant amount of time and effort.
The reality is that the training process is most effective when it is divided into simple
short sessions. Each session should not exceed five minutes, and training should be
conducted several times throughout the day.
That being said, it's never too late to teach an adult cat a few new tricks or even to
correct
certain bad behaviors
Clickers are useful training devices that help teach an animal new types of behavior.
Clickers produce distinctive sounds, that the animal learns to pair with a positive
experience (reward). These sounds are used during the training sessions only, so the animal
is not likely to hear them in other circumstances.
Many studies that have been conducted in the past few years show that cats can have a great
calming effect on people who suffer from anxiety.
Although cats may not care (as that word is generally used) about morals, which are a human
value only, they can still sense the emotions and character of a person.
Adults and children affected by ADHD can greatly benefit from pet ownership, helping to
develop their social skills, independence, and overall happiness.
Graduates of Our School
The present of the emotional support cat we trained
Mocha Baby
Mocha likes to chase his own tail again and again, that’s his favorite game.
Charlie
If you don’t find Charlie sleeping in his bed, he must be eating on the desk.
Murphy
Murphy enjoys looking through the window together with his owner.
Tammy
“Singing” prior to going to poop, is among Tammy’s favorite activities.
Miya
Gently petting Miya on the head can mellow her out.
Brie
Brie: “I can lay on my pad all day if the human behaves good at home.”
Snow
Snow enjoys staying by his owner’s side whether they are working, cooking, or
sleeping.
Mary
Mary believes she is the most beautiful girl in the family.
The Highest Rated Online Cat Training School
This online course is very effective for family cat training
Buddy / 8 Years
Sphinx hairless cat
We are so glad that we have found this website on Google! Our cat, Buddy, fulfilled
the tasks so quickly! I just sent videos, the tutors reviewed and graded them, and
helped us easily go through the process! The results are amazing! Thanks!
Oliver / 4 Years
American Shorthair
This course has been very informative! It has helped me and Oliver gain a better
understanding of what is expected of us to become a good team! Thank you!
Charlie / 2 Years
Garfield
A nice way to learn more about your cat. We loved training Charlie with the Support
Animal Training School! Their training program is just much better than any other
training courses we’ve tried and it has really helped us understand Charlie better!
Tammy / 3 Years
Chinese felis catus
I appreciate your training tips! It is clearly explained how to use the training
techniques and I’ve introduced them to my 1-year-old cat with ease. I signed up for
the full training course and I can’t wait to see the results!