Frazier

Update! Frazier loves treats! Churo's are his new addiction. I clean his eyes with warm water and gauze 3-4 times a week and as long as he sees the package sitting next to him he is willing to have it done and get the treat. He is going to be a big loving boy that loves attention, wand toys and furry items. He will nurse on it for hours.



If you have a partially blind cat, it's essential to understand that cats are highly adaptable and can lead full, happy lives with some modifications to their environment

The most important aspects of their care involve keeping their surroundings consistent, ensuring their safety, and stimulating their other senses to keep them engaged.


Frazer (One Eyed Willie) is a super sweet cat that , in spite of his loss of vision, is an extremely adaptable boy who can find treats and canned food with no problem. It is not known how much sight he has but he has no eyeball in the one. He has limited vision in the other. He is excellent in his litter habits but I do not move the litter pan from the spot it is in. The same with the food and water but when I had my floors done and had to move him from the playroom, he was very quick to find his way around.

He is an intelligent boy and puts up with me trimming his nails but is quick to scoot off when I am distracted. He plays well with others but does not like aggression.

How to play and engage with a visually impaired cat



Use sound-based toys: Engage their sharp sense of hearing with toys that jingle, crinkle, or squeak. Bell balls, crinkle tunnels, and toys with internal sound devices are excellent choices.

Stimulate their sense of smell: Catnip or silvervine toys can be highly engaging, allowing your cat to hunt and play using their nose. You can also use food puzzles and hide treats around the house for a fun "scavenger hunt".

Try motion-activated toys: Some electronic toys have motion sensors that trigger a sound, which can be an exciting challenge for a visually impaired cat.

Avoid carrying your cat: Encourage them to walk and explore independently. The scent glands on their paws leave a trail that helps them map their surroundings, which helps reinforce their sense of familiarity.




Maintain a consistent environment: Cats rely heavily on memory, scent, and touch to navigate. Once you establish the locations for their food, water, and litter box, avoid moving them. This is especially important for multi-cat households.

Create sensory clues: Use tactile markers, such as textured mats under food bowls or in front of litter boxes, to help your cat identify key areas. Using different floor coverings, such as a carpet runner on a wood floor, can also help them navigate rooms.

Introduce changes gradually: If you do need to rearrange furniture, do it slowly, allowing your cat time to adjust to each change before making another.

Keep them indoors: A partially blind cat should be kept indoors to protect them from external dangers they can no longer detect. A securely screened-in porch or "catio" can allow them to enjoy fresh air safely.

Speak before touching: Avoid startling your cat, especially when they are sleeping. Announce your presence by speaking to them as you approach, so they are aware you are near before you touch them.

Control access to stairs and hazards: Place baby gates on stairs until your cat is confident in navigating them. Block off access to balconies, fireplaces, and other dangerous areas.

Never trim their whiskers: A cat's whiskers are a vital sensory tool that helps them feel their way through narrow spaces.






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All CATsNAP cats and kittens are:

Vaccination against Panleukopenia (Distemper), Rhinotracheitis, and Calicivirus

Vaccination against Rabies (if animal is over 4 months of age)

Testing for Feline Leukemia (FeLV) and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)

Initial de-worming, flea, and ear mite treatment

Sterilization of the animal prior to adoption; no exceptions

Micro-chipping as mandated by state law