Smart Cats can open doors

This morning I went through my email and saw an email from ReviewMe saying that they added a new section called campaigns that you can write on a campaign and get paid a little. Well more out of curiosity then actual need I decided to see what Reviews they had available.

• First was some sandle shop. And I couldn’t see a reason to write about that.
• Next was a watchband replacement store… um Walmart? Except they focus on expensive watchbands…
• Next was a blog with a cheesy name and about as much focus as this blog… but skipped it.
• And number 4 was some dry as ass press review for something I’m assuming was supposed to be a “fun” game. yea…
• The last one actually got my attention

OK… I have a number of cat loving friends. And as a dog lover I like bashing on them… typically with stupid jokes like “too many cats and not enough recipes.” But certain things they do… do are cute. I may dislike them for their arrogance and complete lack of loyalty. But I’ll have to admit that when they do certain things I have to be impressed. One of those things is when they’ve been taught to use the toilet… that just blows me away.

Another things that always gets me is when they open a door.

Now I don’t know what an Architectural Digest has to do with this topic specifically. I’ve linked many Architectual Blogs that had wild designs and such. But they sure do have some great ideas on teaching a cat how to open a door without scratching the hell out of it. Or just teaching a cat NOT to learn how to open the door.

…But nobody stopped to ask the doors what they thought, did they?! Not to mention the owners of clever cats and dogs who also happen to own some gorgeously restored doors and furniture… If you have a cat which has learned to open doors, and scratching the varnish around your handle just isn’t an option, you have a couple of choices. Replace all of your doorknobs with lever handles, which are easier for pets to open (as you can see in the Maine Coon cat video). This doesn’t provide total protection from scratching though, so if you prefer to be on the safe side, use these tips to train your cat not to scratch your doors – or any of your furniture.

[ArchitecturalClassics.com Blog]

Now I left much of the job to you to click the link yourself and see. I don’t see them making money on advertising, more providing some good information on dealing with pets ruining doors and walls. And hell I get paid to pass along a good link.

Tags: Blogging, Humor, Interesting, Paid Post, Review, Video