As a pet owner, you have probably thought about what to name your new feline friend. You’ve likely spent countless hours researching and deliberating over that perfect name for your kitty. But the truth is, there are many factors to consider when choosing an appropriate name for your orange cat! Here are nine brutal truths about naming an orange cat, so you can make a more informed decision in the future.
The average cat will live about 12 years. That’s a lot of time to commit to naming your kitty, so choose wisely!
You should name your orange cat with both personality and colour in mind. It can be tempting to go for an alliterative or rhyming title, but make sure the two words have something in common (i.e., not “Cherry Ice” BUT “Hazel Haze”).
Do NOT judge potential names by their meaning alone; it may turn out later that they’ve got some pretty negative connotations hidden within them. For example: if you like the word “Misty” because it reminds you of foggy mornings, there is also a darker
You’ll never find a great name for your cat.
That’s because there are no good cat names out there.
There is always someone who will disagree with you about what makes a “good” name, so it really doesn’t matter anyway. If your cat has an unusual coloring or pattern that sets them apart from other cats, then come up with something to reflect that uniqueness in their name. But if they’re just plain orange and nothing else remarkable about them — like being fat or having kittens all the time — don’t get too fancy in naming this kitty! Just call him/her by his/her color..Orange Cat #1234 on our list of boring but necessary guidelines.
Cats have their own sense of humor.
They’ll think it’s funny if you get too creative with your cat name and they will mock you for it, just to let you know that they’re smarter than the average housecat. Don’t forget this when naming your cats!
An example is a friend who was trying to come up with an unusual but cool sounding name for her black kitten named “Taco.” The kitty would always meow back in a mocking tone, “I’m Taco” every time he heard his owner say,”What should I call my new pet?” or something like that. To avoid being mocked by your pet, choose names that are simple and easy on both human ears and feline hearing.
Cats are picky about their names.
Cats prefer to be called by the name they’ve picked out for themselves, so don’t try suggesting a new name in the hopes of getting them to respond better or call you back when they won’t come home because it’s raining outside and all you want is your kitty cuddled up on your lap – think of what he wants! When cats give themselves fancy cat names like “Tabby” or “Puff,” that’s usually their way of telling us straight up that we should just use those instead of our ideas.
There have been many cases where people found this out too late: one woman named her black cat, Domino (which was also her favorite game) and was devastated to find that he spent every day sleeping in the box of dominos on her desk, instead. It turns out cats don’t like change as much as we do!
Cats are also picky about what they eat.
If your cat’s healthy weight is between 12 and 16 pounds, then you’re doing a good job at feeding them – but only if they seem interested in their food! Make sure not to let any uneaten pellets accumulate over time (and be prepared for some furballs!), or else they might start feeling neglected which will make them even more finicky with their diet. Feeding wet food can help get through this phase because it smells better than dry food does.

Cats are also picky about where they eat. A cat would rather starve to death than simply move a few feet over and trade one bowl for another, so it’s important to retrain them with patience if you’re converting from dry food to wet food or vice versa. They’ll eventually get the hang of it (especially because they think that anything outside their usual spot is new territory) but don’t be surprised when your feline refuses each meal for a day before finally giving in!
Cats can sometimes take up residence as soon as someone leaves home – especially children who have cats like pets and bring them everywhere they go, only leaving behind an empty house with a litter box full of dirty old kitty litter.
Cats also need to be retrained if you’re converting them from dry food to wet food or vice versa, and they might refuse their meal for a day before finally giving in!
It’s important that cats eat the same type of litter throughout their lifetime to avoid problems like constipation and urinary tract infections.”
“It is recommended by veterinarians that kittens begin eating solid foods around three weeks old but this can vary depending on the breed.””Cats are picky about where they eat so it’s important to train your cat with patience if you are switching between dry food and wet food or vice versa. They will eventually get used to both types of diet (especially because anything outside their normal spot is very exciting for them!)
Cats shouldn’t have to eat wet food exclusively. Canned foods can be mixed with dry food, or offered as a special treat or meal.”
“Every cat has their own unique eating habits and preferences so it’s important not to get frustrated when they refuse one type of food over the other.”
Naming your pet is an arduous process because you want something that will suit its personality while honoring its heritage at the same time. A name should represent what kind of life your furry friend leads: whether she spends her days lounging in luxury like Garfield himself, roaming around outdoors hunting squirrels, or ruling from atop a box full of yarn balls on the living room sofa!
The Cat Network has been around for over 30 years and we’ve seen cats come in with some pretty strange names. If you are looking to adopt a cat, or have an orange kitty of your own, here is our list of nine brutal truths about the most common types of pet names:
Some people name their pets after food items! They might choose a different favorite flavor each day.
People give their pets initials as a first name (weird!) like “JKW” which means Justin Kevin Who? People can also use letters from other words to spell out something they want them to be called like LRLGGD which stands for Large Red Long Haired Doggy Dummy >> Do you have a cat? If so, name it something cool. Orange cats get the short end of the stick when it comes to names. In this article we are going to discuss why orange is not always taken seriously and what some alternative names would be for your feline friend that will make them feel less neglected! << There are many reasons why people don’t take orange as serious color like red or blue. One big reason is because they think there’s no other colors in between; that couldn’t be further from the truth! For example, if someone told me their favorite color was green I’d ask “What shade?” They could say light green, dark green, minty-green.. there are