After Raising Cats, Not Only Is Frequent Cleaning Important, But Disinfection Is Also Crucial!
Re-posted by Lelo Cat
How long does it take you to detox your cat?
Many cat owners often have this confusion: My cat eats well, uses well, and my home is very clean, why is my cat still prone to illness?
Excluding the cat's inherent physical condition, it is likely that there are too many bacteria in your home!
Impossible! I clean my home regularly, inside and out, and this is still the case!
Sometimes, a clean surface doesn't mean thorough cleaning. During cleaning, especially when changing cat supplies, there's a very important thing that everyone should not forget – disinfection.
If you raise cats and have never detoxed the house, over time, many bacteria will remain in the house, increasing the probability of your cat developing cat, ear mites, cat plague, respiratory diseases, and seriously, it can even be transmitted to cat owners.
Therefore, in addition to regularly cleaning the home, regular disinfection is also important. If you only have one cat, you can disinfect the home every two weeks; if you have multiple cats, you can disinfect it once a week.
Pet-specific disinfectants can be sprayed on places where your cat likes to stay, such as cat bowls, cat beds, floors, balconies, and corners, after a thorough cleaning.
Especially when replacing an entire litter box, simply pouring out the old cat litter and replacing it with new litter won't work. The old litter still contains bacteria.
The litter box should be cleaned and disinfected after emptying, and then dried before use, to eliminate bacteria remaining in the litter box. Therefore, the number of litter boxes in your home should be 'the number of cats + 1' for scientific reasons.
After such disinfection measures, it can greatly reduce the risk of bacteria lurking in the house. Also, if your cat often stays in bed, it is necessary to regularly change the bedding.
So Have you disinfected your cat?^_^
