
Hope you enjoyed the Preface to CAT DADDY.
(If you don’t know what that is, it’s explained in this post.)
The publisher has allowed us to give you another excerpt: here’s a link to a PDF of the Introduction!
CAT DADDY: the book by Jackson Galaxy Introduction
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For every copy of CAT DADDY pre-ordered before May 10, Tarcher/Penguin will donate $1.00 to the cause of saving homeless cats. To make your preorder count, simply e-mail your receipt (or a photo/scan of your receipt) to: CatDaddyBook@gmail.com.
Preorder at:
Barnes & Noble
IndieBound (to order from an independent bookseller)
Amazon
Books-a-Million
Charities that benefit:
Best Friends Animal Society
Stray Cat Alliance
Neighborhood Cats
We regret that Jackson does not answer questions posted in the comments. This is due to his demanding schedule and the high volume of requests he receives. But most importantly, since he has not met your cat, it would be contrary to his approach for him to give specific personalized advice for your specific situation. That being said, general questions and issues are addressed throughout this blog, in his book CAT DADDY and of course, the show My Cat From Hell.







Thanks for indroducing me to the Go Cat product line. Frankie our only boy cat out of four cats tends to have some behavioral issues. He has a extensive history of attacking the other cats. It does seems that he does this out of bordome. Somethimes Izzy will play with him but, he does not know when to stop. We have tried so many different thing. DaBird and The Cat Catcher (which is is favorite) has helped a lot. Infact three of the four cats will play with the toys at the same time. For this clowder thatis amazing! Frankie bring us the toy several times a day and play until he gets tired. We rarely hear him attack the other cats. He passes by them perfectly. I have even bought a da bird for the cats at the shelter where I volunteer.
Da Bird is da bomb! We actually have to hide it in a drawer between play sessions (Heaven help us when they figure out how to open drawers!), and have to buy replacement feather-birds often. Our clowder of five all love it to pieces–literally as well as figuratively.