 Did you know that cats can also be taught to walk on a leash? In this video, I will show you how to train a cat to walk on a leash. Yes, you heard that right. Leashes do not just apply to canine companions, but you can take your cat on a walk as well. Though, just like a puppy that has not been trained on a leash, a cat that is put on a leash for the first time will be confused unless you teach him to be familiarized with it. Leash walking can be beneficial not only when you're outside but also when traveling with your feline friend or taking them to the vet. It's also a great way to get your cat to exercise more and relieve some of their unwanted behavioral problems caused by boredom and lack of physical activities. Like any other kind of training, teaching a cat to be familiar with a leash requires time, effort, consistency, and patience. But through this hard work and dedication, the payoff of having a cat that is well behaved on a leash is worth it. There are many methods to achieve this training efficiently, and in this video, we will go through it step by step to show you how to train a cat to walk on a leash. Walking your feline friend provides physical exercise, mental stimulation, development of social skills, and building a foundation of good behavior. Not only will your cat benefit from taking walks, but you as a pet parent will also help your active lifestyle and improve the bonding between you and your cat. Hello. This video is sponsored by Beemix Pets. Are you looking for high quality cat collars at an affordable cost? Check out BeemixPets.com. Use coupon code KittenLife, to get 20% off. Ragdoll. Ragdoll cats are also known as puppy cats as they are often easily trained to be on a leash. They are very friendly cats and will follow their pet parent at all times, making it easy for them to stay beside you while on a walk. The Abyssinian. One of the most friendly and outgoing cat breeds is the Abyssinian. They are highly energetic cats that enjoy meeting people and getting all the attention, making them perfect for outdoor walks. Bengal. Bengal cats are among the most intelligent breeds and have a curious nature making them perfect for training to walk on a leash. Keep in mind that they also have a strong will, so expect them to walk ahead of you. Burmese. Burmese kittens are more likely to get the hang of walking on a leash, so it is better to start leash training while they are still young. Burmese cats are curious and energetic cats that would follow their pet parents most of the time. Maine Coon. Maine Coon are big cats with personalities similar to dogs. They have a gentle nature that will always seek your love and attention. Crazy about cats. Net wrote a guide on how to train a Maine Coon to walk on a leash. Siamese. One of the most intelligent cat breeds, Siamese cats are perfect for leash training due to their curiosity and dog-like personality. Turkish Van. Turkish vans are inborn hunters that are great for walks and strenuous physical activities. They are independent and energetic, so walking outside would be necessary for them. British Shorthair. The British Shorthair is a friendly cat but is not very energetic, so you will be the one to guide them on a walk. American Shorthair. The American Shorthair is an easy-going cat that can quickly learn certain behaviors and tricks. They are affectionate and adaptable, which makes them perfect for short walks. Asakat. Oshi cats are intelligent cats that can easily be trained to walk on a leash. They need lots of physical activities to avoid having lethargy. Savannah. Another cat with a dog-like personality is a Savannah. They are energetic cats that need lots of exercise, and one way to use up that energy is through walking. Persian. Persian cats have a very obedient nature, so they are effortless to train. They are very friendly and would even greet people by meowing at them while on a walk. Teaching your cat to be on a leash can take a couple of days up to a couple of months, depending on their personality and dependency nature. If your cat is more laid back, it will take a shorter time to train. On the other hand, if your cat is skittish and likes to just lie down on the floor, then it will take a longer time for them to be trained. If you enjoyed this video, kindly press the like button. Also don't forget to subscribe with notifications on, so that you don't miss out on videos like this. Thank you for watching.