Halloween Night Arrived, and the Front Door Greeter Was Dressed for the Occasion
Halloween night has arrived, and the household's official greeter is dressed for the occasion. A white cat with soft pink ears and round amber eyes sits on the mat right beside the front door, wearing a snug black knit sweater printed with a white skeleton, ribs and all. His expression is cool and unimpressed, the look of a cat who has agreed to this outfit for one night only. Behind him, a hallway leads to a sunny window, with shoes lined up by the wall and a tote bag hanging on a hook, all waiting for the evening rush of trick-or-treaters.
The front door is one of the biggest risks for pets on Halloween. With the doorbell ringing over and over and the door opening constantly, it is easy for a curious or startled cat to slip outside into the dark, and costumed strangers and noise can make an escaped cat panic and hide. Many owners keep cats in a quiet room with food, water, a litter box, and a comfy bed during trick-or-treat hours. It is also a good time to make sure your cat is microchipped and that the chip registration has your current phone number, and that any collar has an up-to-date ID tag.
This skeleton-clad doorman looks ready to supervise from a safe distance. He may not hand out any candy, but he certainly brings the spooky spirit.






