Keep your Christmas tree bare. Since cats are sensitive ... you can consider only decorating the top half of the tree. Use cat-friendly ornaments. At the very least, you can keep your most ...

(WKRN) — If you’re a cat owner, you probably understand the struggle of keeping a Christmas tree intact through the holiday season, especially if it’s covered in shiny and dangly ornaments ...

A video of a cat attempting to attack a Christmas tree has gone viral ... in order to reduce the temptation to pounce on your tree. Tie ornaments and Focus on the top half of the tree.

What’s more important, your cat or your Christmas tree ... “With twinkling lights and enticing ornaments, a decorated holiday tree can often become a precarious playground for curious cats.

less sentimental decorations toward the tree’s bottom. If your cat is incurably curious, maybe even consider plastic ornaments instead. However, for those that can’t imagine Christmas without ...

Make sure your Christmas tree has a heavy base, Purina recommends. This will prevent your cat from pulling the tree to the ground. Be mindful when deciding what ornaments and baubles will decorate ...

Ornaments that are best for the top of the tree are the ones that are glass, metallic, feathered, or dangly. Once the Christmas tree is up, pet owners can cat-proof it by adding citrus - a scent ...

“Minimalists can think of Christmas trees as an unnecessary usage of ornaments ... “Hence, a cat friendly tree would ideally be either smaller than a regular tree or secured to a wall to ...

The White House Historical Association has a tradition of making Christmas ornaments ... the tabby cat and Commander the German shepherd can now decorate anyone’s Christmas tree in the form ...