How To Stop My Cat From Bullying My Other Cat?

​Sure enough, cat parents love all their cat babies equally. When our beloved cats fight each other, especially as a result of bullying, it tends to become hopeless. Here are the things you can do to resolve your question, “how to stop my cat from bullying my other cat”.
9 Tips How To Stop Cats Fighting

1. Increase their “territory”

Sometimes, cats just can’t be in the same room breathing the same air together. When this happens to your cats, and they happen to have only one cat tree to share, then maybe it is a good idea to get more cat trees for them to lounge on. You can buy the cat trees or make them yourself!

2. Distract their attention

Just like cat trees, give each cat its own personal toy, to avoid fighting over a single toy. There are a lot of cat toys you can get that can stimulate each cat to get preoccupied and distract them from fighting and bickering all the time. 

3. Try having a different litter for each cat

You’ve had a start, separate cat trees and cat toys for each cat, you could also try to separate their litter! This is an added precautionary measure to allow more breathing space for cats 

4. Separate water and food bowls

If you can, just like how you would do it with cat trees and cat toys, try having separate water and food bowls for each cat. Aside from having different water and food bowls, have them in separate locations so each cat may be able to eat in peace

5. Poor behavior shouldn’t be tolerated

If one cat is doing most of the bullying, then you shouldn’t tolerate that behavior. Make sure to send the message across the bully cat that what he or she is doing is a wrong behavior. Reprimand the bully cat, but make sure to not hurt them.

6. Reward system

If the poor behavior isn't tolerated, make sure to reward good behavior as well. This will help your cat normalize the good habit instead since they get rewarded every time they do away with the bullying.

7. Allow them to get used to each other

You can try to make use of collars and harnesses which allows them to share the same space while restraining them from bickering. It will prevent both parties from hurting each other

8. The “cat whisperer”

If people have therapists, so do cats! You can also try to speak to a behaviorist to address the problem of constant bullying and fighting among your cats.  

9. Pheromones

When nothing seems to be working, you can try to make use of pheromones. This will help stimulate your cat’s senses

CREDITPawsomekitty