A Blue Point Ragdoll Looked Up Sweetly Beside the Chewed Couch Cushion
Big blue eyes, tilted head, and not an ounce of guilt: a blue point Ragdoll sits in front of a couch cushion that looks like it lost a fight. The corners are chewed, tufts of stuffing poke out, and the fabric has been torn in ragged strips. A knitted blanket in tan hangs over the arm of the sofa, and a glass of water sits on the floor beside a few wooden toys.
Her fur is soft gray and cream, her ears are tipped slightly back, and her sweet face tilts upward as if asking, 'Who, me?' The room glows with warm evening light. We'll call her Misty. She appears to have gotten a bit carried away, and now she's relying on charm.
Ragdolls are famously gentle and affectionate, but that doesn't mean they never get into mischief. Kittens and young cats chew to explore and relieve teething, and adults sometimes chew from boredom or stress. To protect your furniture, give her plenty of safe chew toys, cat grass, and scratching surfaces, and cover favorite spots with a throw or a tight cover. If she eats fabric or foam, it can cause a blockage, so pick up the scraps and call your vet if you think she swallowed some. Ragdolls like company and get lonely when left alone for long stretches, so daily play and attention are the best cure for naughty habits.
Misty gazes up with her calm, sweet face, certain that nobody could stay mad at those eyes.






