The cat-related matters I work with include:
OFFER
COTIFICATION
Many of the issues you’re struggling with may stem from your cat’s environment not being properly adapted to their needs.
Cats require clearly defined zones — for rest, litter box use, play, eating, drinking, and scratching to mark territory. They should have access to views outside (with secured windows) and safe hiding spots. A great solution is to create a „cat highway” — a system of shelves and tunnels mounted on the wall.
Cats naturally establish fixed paths around the home, known as communication routes. Understanding these routes is key to meeting your cat’s needs.
Sometimes, just a few simple changes in the space can significantly improve these pathways and enhance your cat’s wellbeing.
I’ll help you do just that!
AGGRESSION
Aggressive behavior in cats — whether directed at humans or other animals — can be deeply unsettling and may lead to a loss of trust in your pet.
But know this: your cat isn’t mean or badly behaved. Feline aggression is often a symptom of deeper issues — fear, pain or illness, the need to mark territory, changes in the environment, an unmet hunting instinct, or redirected aggression (when your cat can’t express frustration toward the actual trigger, like a person).
Cats may also act out if forced into unwanted contact — such as excessive petting or being picked up against their will.
Together, we’ll explore holistic solutions to help your cat feel safe, understood, and truly happy.
CAT HYPERACTIVITY
Sometimes it’s hard to handle your cat’s endless energy — and it can feel overwhelming.
Your cat jumps on furniture, is constantly alert, chases its own tail, destroys objects, sleeps very little, or overgrooms.
Ask yourself: When does your cat become overactive? What triggers this behavior? How long does a hyper episode last? How often does it happen?
Behind feline hyperactivity, there may be underlying health issues such as hyperthyroidism or heart disease.
I’ll help you better understand your cat’s needs and create an environment that supports calmer, healthier behavior.
PLAYING WITH A CAT
Do you think your cat doesn’t want to or can’t play? Let me prove you wrong.
Even adult cats play — each cat is unique and has favorite types of play.
Feline play is based on hunting — chasing prey. The key is to let your cat follow the entire predatory sequence in a safe, home environment.
This can mean simple activities like chasing a string, or more interactive ones like hiding treats in boxes with holes, creating obstacle courses, or moving toys under a blanket.
What matters most is regular play, variety, and letting your cat „win.”
I’ll help you discover the best play style for your feline companion — because play is essential to their balance and happiness.
ADOPTING A CAT
Thinking about adopting a cat? Make sure you’re truly ready.
Before you bring a feline friend home, take time to reflect:
Do you have enough space? Can you adjust your lifestyle to meet a cat’s needs? Are you ready to handle possible behavioral challenges? And can you afford proper care — quality food, vet visits, supplements, toys?
Adopting from a shelter or foundation has many benefits. The cat is usually vaccinated, dewormed, neutered, and you’ll receive information about their health and personality. The cat, in turn, gets a safe, loving home.
If you feel ready — I’ll help you prepare for the process. One thing’s certain:
Sharing your life with a cat will change you forever — the bond you’ll form with your furry companion is deep and life-changing.
With experience working with shelter cats, I especially recommend adopting senior cats. They can be wonderful companions — especially for elderly people who may hesitate to adopt, fearing they won’t outlive the pet. Older cats are usually calmer and can be a perfect match for a slower-paced lifestyle.
LITTER BOX PROBLEMS
Is your cat avoiding the litter box?
It’s one of the most frustrating issues for cat guardians — not only because of unexpected “surprises,” but also due to damage like a soaked sofa that may be beyond saving. And let’s be honest — unpleasant smells in unwanted places aren’t exactly a hit with household members or guests.
Litter box problems can stem from a variety of causes — both medical and behavioral.
The first step is to rule out any health issues. Then, we can look at environmental and behavioral factors that may be affecting your cat’s toilet habits.
The type and size of the litter box, its placement, the kind of litter used, and how often it’s cleaned — all of these can play a key role. Some cats are extremely clean and may need their litter box scooped multiple times a day.
Health-related causes might include urinary tract infections, parasites, joint pain, or arthritis.
We’ll look at the full picture together — and I’ll help you find a solution that works for you and your cat.
THE APPEARANCE OF A CHILD AT HOME
Welcoming a baby into your home? Help your cat adjust with ease.
The arrival of a baby is a big change for the whole family — including your cat. But your feline friend can be part of the preparations to welcome this new family member.
Let your cat sniff new items as they appear in the house. Don’t shy away from contact — many cats love cuddling up to the future mom’s belly.
I’ll help you introduce simple, supportive habits that reduce stress for your cat and bring balance and calm to your growing family during this special transition.
HOUSE WITH MANY CATS – APPRECIATION
Thinking about getting a second cat? Do it mindfully.
Introducing a new cat to your home can be a real challenge. The resident cat may not welcome an intruder trying to claim its space — especially if it’s an older cat that’s always lived alone. Sometimes, one happy cat is better than two stressed-out ones. Remember: never force it.
If you’ve decided to bring another cat into your home, it should be done gradually and thoughtfully. The cats need time to get to know each other from a distance — through scent, sounds, and controlled isolation.
More cats also mean more litter boxes, resting spots, and separate pathways so they don’t have to cross each other’s territories. I’ll help you introduce your new furry friend in a balanced and cat-friendly way.
EXCESSIVE FUR LICKING
If your feline friend is licking their fur excessively, it may be a sign of health issues such as allergies or parasites. Once medical causes are ruled out, we can focus on behavioral factors. Chronic stress, frustration, or environmental changes can lead to compulsive grooming. Over time, this behavior may result in bald patches or even skin wounds. Licking offers your cat relief, much like nail-biting does for humans. I’ll help you understand the root of the problem and support you in finding solutions to restore your cat’s well-being.
SEPARATION ANXIETY
Does every trip you take—long or short—cause your cat stress, shown through meowing, scratching, apathy, accidents outside the litter box, compulsive grooming, or general restlessness?
This might be a sign of separation anxiety. Your bond is so strong that your cat simply misses you deeply.
We’ll take a closer look at this issue together. There are effective solutions to ease the symptoms of separation stress and restore your cat’s balance and happiness.
TRAVEL WITH A CAT
Planning a trip and not sure how to prepare your feline friend?
Cats generally dislike changes in their environment and thrive on routine, which makes even the shortest journey potentially stressful.
What matters is how you prepare before the trip, how the journey itself goes, and how you handle things afterward.
I’ll help you through each of these stages so you can travel with as little stress as possible—for both you and your cat.
BEHAVIORAL CONSULTATION
First, I'd like to get to know your cat better...
whether it’s an online or in-person consultation,
you can expect questions about your cat’s age, past illnesses, current medications, history (where they came from), reactions to other animals, diet, whether they go outdoors, past traumas, and more.
To prepare, I will send you a short questionnaire to fill out before our scheduled meeting.
In-person consultation
I come to the place where the cat is and observe
I assess the environment your cat lives in.
I pay special attention to feline resources – such as communication paths, living zones, the placement and type of food and water bowls, scratching posts, beds, as well as other animals and human companions in the cat’s surroundings.
If you agree, I’ll take photos and short videos for later, more detailed analysis. Meanwhile, I conduct an interview with the cat’s guardian and then create an action plan (within 2–4 business days after the consultation).
The consultation usually takes about 2–3 hours, depending on your cat’s needs.
Recommendations after consultation
Recommendations are prepared in writing and sent by email.
They are tailored to each specific case.
The effectiveness of the therapy can only be assessed if the recommendations are implemented immediately. Two weeks after sending the plan, I follow up with the guardian to check the progress and, if needed, adjust the therapy plan based on the emerging results.
online consultation
An online consultation is similar to an in-person consultation.
It’s often an even better solution,
as it eliminates a potential stress factor for the cat — the appearance of a new person in the home. For online consultations, I ask you to send short videos showing your home, especially your cat’s space. I then conduct an online conversation with the cat’s guardian and prepare a specific action plan (within 2–4 working days after the consultation). The consultation lasts about 2–3 hours, depending on your needs.