Can two cats share a litter box?

According to experts in feline behavior, it is not advised to provide two cats with only one litterbox. In fact, these experts recommend to have an equal number of litter boxes to that of cats, plus one. In other words, if you have two cats, you should provide them with three litter boxes.

Do cats do better with another cat?

An easy-going cat may accept most other cats, while a timid and shy cat may be reluctant to accept another cat, depending on the new cat’s personality. An active and assertive cat may overwhelm quieter and more timid cats, making introductions difficult.

Will my cat get along with another cat?

Is it better to adopt two kittens from the same litter?

Studies have shown families who adopt two kittens from the same litter are far more likely to keep those cats in their home long-term than families adopting a single kitten. Most adult cats, in contrast, are not very tolerant of other adult cats outside their family group.

How to choose a second cat for a family?

Selecting your second cat Don’t worry too much about the gender of the cats involved. Adult cats will usually accept a new kitten much more easily than they will accept a new adult cat. If you’re able to choose from a group of kittens, avoid a kitten that’s hissing, growling or engaged in serious battle with his mates.

What happens when you adopt more than one cat?

Added expense: Adopting a pet comes with a lot of expenses, from food and litter to toys and accessories. When you adopt more than one cat, many of those expenses multiply by two. The costs of day-to-day pet ownership aren’t the only things that get doubled, either.

Will my cat accept an adult cat?

Don’t worry too much about the gender of the cats involved. Age and temperament are the most important factors. Adult cats will usually accept a new kitten much more easily than they will accept a new adult cat. Cats are territorial, and your cat may resent an adult feline intruder.