Domestic Medium Hair

The first domesticated cats were thought to have been domesticated by the ancient Egyptians around 2,000 B.C. The first cats in America likely came over with settlers who used them for rodent control on the ships, and Domestic Medium Hair cats were among them. Early settlers used them around farms. Now, the Domestic Medium Hair cat can be found around the world.

Domestic Long Hair cat owners should fit the profile of any cat owner—patient, gentle, and adaptable. They are adaptable, easygoing cats that can do well in any living environment so long as their needs are met.

The Domestic Medium Hair cat can be playful and active. They might enjoy chasing games, climbing, window watching, or outdoor activities in an enclosed environment. Mental and physical stimulation are important to have a well-mannered Domestic Medium Hair cat.

The Domestic Medium Hair cat does not have any specific space requirements, although they do appreciate a warm spot, bed, cat tree, or other perch. Outdoor areas that are cat-proofed are ideal for them, but they can adapt to smaller spaces.

Domestic Medium Hair cats have shorter hair on their backs and longer hair around their necks and tails. They require grooming assistance to keep their double coats tangle- and mat-free.

Some Domestic Medium Hair cats are trainable. They are generally smart and inquisitive cats that can pick up basic commands, tricks, and even leash walking. Some could be clicker trained. Regardless, training should be done with positive reinforcement methods for the best results.

Domestic Medium Hair cats are good family cats because they are easygoing and adaptable. They get along well with humans, including small ones, and other pets. They can be loving and affectionate without being excessively needy. They are very much low-maintenance companions.

The cost of a Domestic Medium Hair Cat from a breeder is significantly more than the cost of adopting one from a local shelter or rescue. The adoption fee usually covers additional items such as spaying or neutering, vaccines, and microchipping.