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Thank you for your interest in Pets2009.com.

Pets2009.com. is a Web site for pet lovers featuring news, trends and helpful information, in addition to postings by and community for pet enthusiasts. Built on the network television model, Pets2009.com is programming, like "Wheel of Fortune" or "Desperate Housewives," produced by Content That Works for presentation on local affiliate Web sites throughout the United States and Canada. Local affiliates can add local content and sell local advertising into the packages.

All of the content you see on this and all sites from Content That Works has been reviewed for accuracy and authenticity. There are no paid product placements allowed. You will not find public-relations puffery nor any influence from the advertisers. Every attempt is made to ensure that the information here is useful, credible and hopefully interesting.

Content That Works was established in June 2000 to create high-quality, special-interest content for use by newspapers, Web sites and other local media partners to benefit readers and site visitors. Currently more than 460 local media outlets - ranging from the Boston Globe and LA Times to the Laramie (Wyo.) Boomerang and Y-102 Big Country radio in Big Rapids, Mich. - use various packages produced by Content That Works. This content reaches more than 20 million households monthly.

Content That Works' mission is to make life better for everyone who interacts with our company and our content. Your comments about Pets2009.com are most welcome. You may e-mail comments to info@pets2009.com. We attempt to answer all queries. However, due to heavy volume it sometimes takes us a while. Your patience is appreciated.

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SEE THE GALLERY

Ways to Welcome Home a New Feline
From Allie Phillips of King Street Cats, a cat-rescue group in Alexandria, Va., which holds open adoptions at downtown locations every Sunday

Give the cat its own room
A new home can seem huge, intimidating and overwhelming. So find a room that will allow the cat to get accustomed to the smells and sounds. Placing a cat-calming Feliway plug-in device in the room may also help.
Make introductions slowly
If you have other cats or pets, a several-step introduction is best. First, allow your current pets to see the new cat through a baby-gated doorway or by someone holding the new cat while your current pet is held and petted (to reduce anxiety and jealousy.) Cats will invariably growl and hiss during introductions. Keep petting and talking to all pets. Let the pets decide when they want to get closer to sniff each other, which may take days or even weeks.
Kitty-proof your home
If this is your first cat, be sure electrical cords are hidden or secured to avoid chewing; check tables and shelves for breakable items; beware of lit candles on low tables; and be sure basements and other areas don't have small openings to the outdoors. Lock away cleaners, chemicals, fertilizers and other toxins with baby-proof hinges. Have at least one litter box per cat.
Provide supervision
During the first weeks of allowing your new cat to roam free in your house, it's best to be watchful. You can help it locate litter boxes and food/water bowls and you'll discover its hiding places. And if you have other pets, you can ensure there are no conflicts.
Give lots of love
Keep your level of attention for existing pets consistent when a new cat arrives. If you suddenly stop or reduce the level of play and interaction with current pets, jealousy can ensue and the new cat could become the target of attacks. Engage in playtime with all the cats together.

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