It is perfectly okay to bathe your cats. The only problem is, cats hate water, the cat will not like the bath, and whatever you do, don't put water on your cat's head/face. Also do not submerge your cat in water.
Nasturtiums aren't poisonous for cats, so they are fine for cats to eat. There are some poisonous plants, but nasturtiums aren't one of them.
Yes, cats are curious by nature and typically enjoy exploring their environment. Many cats will investigate new areas, objects, and smells to satisfy their natural instincts. Providing opportunities for exploration can help keep cats mentally stimulated and engaged.
Cats are usually not conditioned after they're shampooed. This is because cats bathe by licking themselves, and the chemicals in human conditioners are made to cling to the hair, making this a poisonous process for cats who would then lick their hair.
Cats often get dirty, yes, but cats do not need baths. Cats take very good care of themselves and wash themselves many times daily. Only if it is absolutely necessary should you wash your cat. But BEWARE! The cat may fight the water. As you probably know, cats hate water.
Don't feed your cat any human food/drink until a vet says it ok.
Uh, well cats clean themselves because that is how they bathe themselves. Assuming that you bathe frequently, cats do the same.
cats don't take baths.
i think they lick themselves like cats
Cats bathe each other because there are some spots that a cat couldn't reach so the other reaches those spots and it is believed that it is away they can bond
Sphynx cats should be bathed about once a month to keep their skin clean and healthy.
Lions bathe themselves in the same way domestic cats do. They either lick themselves clean or they lick each other clean.
You need to ask your doctor.
Any soap product sold for personal use will be OK for this.
Yes you can bathe a goat with cat soap, but it depends what type of goat it is. Like if its allergic to what's inside a cat soap. Otherwise its OK.
Not in America.
All cats--wild or domesticated-- have a tongue. They use it to lick and to drink water. They bathe with their tongues and clean their babies. Just like in humans, the tongue helps cats to eat and swallow.
Test the temperature by dipping your elbow, or pouring the water over the fold of your arm. If it feels OK there, it'll be OK for the baby.