Congratulations — you've added another feline overlord to your household.
Exciting? Yes. Adorable? Definitely.
A potential recipe for territorial chaos? Oh, 100%.
In multi-cat households, the moment you bring home a new cat, you're not just changing the vibe — you're rocking the social order. And trust us, your resident cat noticed immediately.

Before you let them “work it out,” here’s the truth bomb:
Cats are not natural extroverts. And throwing them together too soon is like dropping two strangers into a reality show house and saying, “Good luck!”
Spoiler alert: It ends in hissing.
🧠 Science Says: Go Slow, or Prepare for Cat-astrophe
According to the American Association of Feline Practitioners, sudden introductions between unfamiliar cats often lead to stress behaviors like hiding, aggression, inappropriate marking, and yes — late-night yowling concerts.
A study published in Applied Animal Behaviour Science showed that cats introduced gradually using visual barriers (like—you guessed it—a cat gate) displayed significantly lower aggression and adjusted better long-term than those who were just... tossed in together like salad.

Translation?
If you want peace in your home, start with separation.
🚪 Meet Your Best Ally: The Extra Tall Pet Gate
No, a regular baby gate won’t cut it. Cats can levitate when motivated.
That’s why we recommend the Unipaws Extra Tall Cat Pet Gate — tall enough to discourage even the most athletic tabby, and classy enough to blend in with your living room.
This extra tall pet gate creates a neutral zone where cats can see, smell, and observe each other without the claws-out chaos. Think of it like a feline dating app: they get to swipe (or sniff) safely, without immediate physical contact.

🐾 How to Introduce a New Cat Without Causing a Feline Feud
- Start with Isolation:
- Your new cat needs a private space to decompress. Don’t rush it — they’re not emotionally available yet.
- Use a Cat Gate for Controlled Meetups:
- After a few days, let them see each other through the extra tall pet gate. Keep it brief and drama-free.
- Observe Body Language Like a Hawk:
- Flattened ears? Growling? Back to isolation.
- Calm curiosity? That’s your green light.
- Swap Scents Before Full Access:
- Switch bedding or toys between the two. Smell is cat currency.
- Short Supervised Sessions:
- When you're finally ready for a gate-free hangout, keep it brief and bring snacks. (For them, but hey — maybe for you too.)
TL,DR (Too Long, Didn’t Rub Bellies):
- Cats aren’t into sudden roommate situations.
- Science supports gradual intros.
- Your secret weapon = a sturdy, stylish, extra tall pet gate.
- Go slow now, cuddle more later.
PS:
Want a home where your cats coexist peacefully (or at least ignore each other in style)?
Start smart — with separation, boundaries, and the Unipaws Extra Tall Cat Pet Gate.
Because peace begins at the gate.