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If you share your home with a cat, chances are you’ve seen the telltale signs: frayed couch corners, claw marks on the armchair, or a shredded rug. In fact, studies show that over 80% of cat guardians report unwanted scratching on furniture (Grigg et al., 2021). While this behavior can be frustrating, it’s important to remember that scratching is a natural, healthy activity for cats, not a sign of spite or misbehavior. The good news is that with the right strategies, you can protect your furniture and help your cat scratch in appropriate places. In this article, we’ll explain why cats scratch, how to redirect their instincts, and most importantly, how to use positive, humane methods to create a peaceful home for both you and your feline friend.
If you’ve ever watched your cat dig their claws into the arm of your favorite chair, you’re not alone. Scratching is a universal feline behavior—studies show that over 80% of indoor cats will scratch furniture at some point in their lives (Buffington, 2011). Before you get frustrated, it helps to understand why cats scratch. This isn’t “bad” behavior; it’s a natural, healthy activity for your cat.
If your normally sweet cat has started acting out of character, it’s natural to feel worried or even hurt. Sudden feline aggression is common and, good news, usually has an underlying cause that can be found and fixed. This guide walks you through how to tell playful antics from true aggression, medical and behavioral triggers to check, and practical steps to keep everyone safe while you help your cat return to their calm, cuddly self.
Play can look rough, but a playful cat’s body language is loose and relaxed. Ears point forward, claws stay mostly sheathed, and any nips are gentle. In contrast, an aggressive cat means business:
Key Takeaway: Litter box slip-ups are common, but they’re your cat’s way of signaling that something—behavioral or medical—isn’t right.
Every cat guardian eventually faces a mystery puddle or hidden pile. Because cats are predictable creatures, sudden changes around the litter box are red flags. Your first job is to notice the clues and stay curious, not frustrated.
• Watch for out-of-box deposits even when the box is clean and easy to reach.
• Notice any straining, frequent trips, or small urine spots—classic signs of discomfort.
• Check sneaky places such as behind sofas, in closets, or on laundry piles; cats pick quiet spots when they feel vulnerable.
• Observe your cat’s body language. Restlessness, quick exits, or avoiding the box completely can point to pain or anxiety.
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