The Siberian is a very adorable and playful cat. They’re very affectionate and social with family, kids and pets.
They are also cute and cuddly! Their fur is soft and silky, but unlike Raga Muffins, they are quite hard to take care of. But their fur is healthy and protective from the outdoor environment, they also love the outdoors. They’re very adventurous cats. They most enjoy big fields, yards, or forests. Also enjoys playing, running and catching.
PERSONALITY:
The Siberian’s heart is as warm as her homeland is cold.
She loves people and wants to be near them, so expect this affectionate cat to follow you around, including to the bathroom, and to “help” you with all of your reading, TV viewing, computer work and meal prep.
She’ll probably sit beside you or on your desk when you’re still studying or reading while listening to you reading. And she’ll also probably sit down on your lap while you’re doing your homework in your book or listening to the music in your computer.
Sitting in your lap while you comb or brush her fur may well be the highlight of her day. When you come home from work or school, she will be pleased to tell you all about her day in quiet, pleasant trills and chirps, with a few meows and purrs. Guests will find her to be a genial host; this is not typically a cat that is shy in the presence of strangers. So, she’s quite social.
Besides being loving and attentive, the Siberian is also active and playful. She will instigate games of fetch by bringing you a favorite toy to throw. Any item can become a plaything for this clever cat, so keep jewelry or other fragile and precious items out of her sight. Teaching her tricks is a fun and easy way to challenge her agile brain.
The Siberian’s
thick triple coat should be combed or brushed a couple of times a week to
prevent tangles or mats. The coat will shed seasonally in the spring and fall,
and you may need to groom more frequently during that time. A bath is rarely necessary, which
is a good thing because the coat is highly water-resistant. It can be difficult
to get a Siberian wet enough to shampoo her.WITH KIDS AND PETS PERSONALITY:
The Siberian has a bold temperament, and nothing much ruffles her composure. These characteristics make her an excellent choice for a family with kids. No nighttime monsters will get past the Siberian on guard at the foot of a child’s bed. She is happy to live with other cats and cat-friendly dogs; too, as long as they recognize that she’s in charge. Introduce pets slowly and in controlled circumstances to ensure that they learn to get along together.
Because of her heritage as a forest dweller, she likes playing with water—perhaps it’s a genetic memory of going fishing for her supper. Don’t be surprised if she enjoys splashing you in the tub, drinking from a fountain or faucet, or making puddles by batting her paw in her water dish. Isn’t that cute?
As befits a working and hunting cat, she’s highly athletic and you may find her balancing atop a doorway or propelling herself to the highest point in the room. In fact, Siberian coaches may well be the secret to the success of Russian gymnasts. Activity and noise won’t bother her a bit. Her calm nature gives her the potential to be a therapy cat.
If nothing else, she will be happy to snuggle with you when you’re down with a cold or other illness. And although she loves attention, she’s not needy and will wait patiently until you have time to play and spend some time with her.
You probably won’t get bored of their active and fun personalities.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF HER:
Brush the teeth to prevent periodontal disease to make it white as snow, so the Siberian Snow Tooth Fairy would love your excellent work!
Daily dental hygiene is best, but weekly brushing is better than nothing, so you wouldn’t let some fur drop or fly around the room.
Just trim the nails every couple of weeks. And wipe the corners of the eyes with a soft, damp cloth to remove any discharge. You have to use a separate area of the cloth for each eye so you don’t run the risk of spreading any infection.
Just be careful when you do these activities. You’ll need a grown-up to help you with it.
Check the ears weekly. If they look dirty, wipe them out with a cotton ball or soft damp cloth moistened with a 50-50 mixture of cider vinegar and warm water. Avoid using cotton swabs, which can damage the interior of the ear. Friend, please be careful when you clean its ear. You won’t like a cat that is deaf.
Most of the Siberian’s growth occurs in his first year and a half of life. Your kitten’s breeder may recommend that you feed her kitten food during that time to make sure she gets enough nourishment.
Keep the litter box spotlessly clean. Cats are very particular about bathroom hygiene, and a clean litter box will also help to keep the long coat clean.
It’s a good idea to keep a Siberian as an indoor-only cat to protect her from diseases spread by other cats, attacks by dogs or coyotes, and the other dangers that face cats that go outdoors, such as being hit by a car. Siberians who go outdoors also run the risk of being stolen by someone who would like to have such a beautiful cat without paying for it. If possible, build your Siberian a large outdoor enclosure where she can jump and climb safely.
So if you enjoy outdoors, like to come into the forest and like to play outside, a Siberian cat is the most wonderful pet for you!
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