When you live with a cat who sleeps on things to mark her territory, you never wonder why your clothes are covered with hair.
When you live with a cat who sleeps on things to mark her territory, you never wonder why your clothes are covered with hair.
Adorable! My cats are just the same way. This morning, my one cat had decided to take the jeans I laid out, drag them under the bed and started sleeping on them.
Cat hair everywhere!
How adorable indeed.…
To add to the hair mine leaves on every single piece of clothing he can find to sleep on, there’s also the carpet he like to stretch out on, my piloow (which i have to fluff every night to get the hair off), the bottom of the bath and yes, the inside of the kitchen cupboards.…everywhere !!
I don’t have the cat problem but I do have dogs. And someone lied to me when they told me that Shih Tzu’s don’t shed! I keep mine shaved down because I am too lazy to comb their hair everyday (aren’t I horrible??) and not to mention the heat and humidity here in Louisiana is just too much to keep them long. Every single piece of black clothing I own has blond hairs on it from my male dog Loki. Lola is black, so her hair is less noticeable but upon close inspection you find those too! But what can I do? I love them to pieces and putting up with a bit of dog hair here and there is a small price to pay for the love I get in return.
Mine will settle for anything associated with me, bags, books, newspapapers, chair…
@deadSkip — I would imagine that below the bed is a haven for hairballs. Luckily, my cat doesn’t drag much around the house.
@Jean-Pierre — Actually, there’s one spot in particular in my house that tends to attract hair: an arm of my couch. It’s Dolly favourite place to sleep because it’s relatively high and centred to offer her a good view, and I’m often there on the couch next to her too. I don’t think I could take hair on my pillow.
@Lucy — I think even “hairless” dogs and cats shed. Along with scratched furniture, the excess hair is something that owners just accept, because, as you say, it’s a small price to pay.
@Pearl — That’s interesting because Dolly won’t sleep on anything cold and smooth, like tile or a magazine. Your cat must have a very furry stomach.