A free and easy diy kids printable craft. Build a cat with this 1-page printout. Color, cut and enjoy! Free kids printables, all the time.
This Cat Unit Study has all you need to learn about Cats with your students in a fun way with videos, crafts, printables, recipes and even an interactive quiz!
Find hands-on pet preschool activities to work on fine motor skills through play! From removing thorns to a playdough invitation, find fun for all kids.
Main Ingredient: GelatinApproximate Time to Prepare: 30 MinutesThis basic cat food gravy recipe requires minimal ingredients, many of which you probably already have in your kitchen. Here is what you’ll need to make a batch:
They say that dogs are man’s best friends, but cats are the most affectionate babysitters! Cats love kids, and with their elegance and interesting personalities, kids definitely are fond of them, too. Whether you already have cats as pets or your child wishes for one, these cat-themed crafts are an excellent opportunity to honor and ... Read more
Wheth your cats are... these kitty crafts will keep your feline-loving kiddo occupied for hours. Cat crafts are hard to resist! Bring out the artist in your kids with these kitty-inspired crafts. Here are some
This is a full collection of 15 free adorable animal patterns that I love so much. Get this collection now here. All pattern are super cute
6 Crochet Hats For Cats Patterns For Your Furry Friend. Crochet Patterns For Hats For Cats curated by The Yarn Crew.
Whether you're studying animals with your preschoolers or looking for a fun animal craft, check out these adorable pet crafts for preschoolers.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'A Perfect Cat Bed and Nest, Crochet Patterns'.
Amigurumi free patterns... You can find interesting ideas, tutorials and crochet tutorials about amigurumi cat here. Lots of amigurumi free crochet patterns are waiting for you.
IKEA Furniture is trendy, affordable, and a source of inspiration for DIY-ers everywhere. Try a few of these and your cat will love IKEA.
Our best cat crafts include ideas that'll delight any pet owner and their cat including catnip toys, comfy beds, and a two-story playhouse.
This week, our Carmel Mountain Preschool kids created silhouettes from water color paints.
Looking for a cat outline for your next craft or activity? We’ve got you covered with 6 different cat outlines in all different sizes and shapes. These simple cat templates are perfect for both kids and adults to use as a stencil or coloring page! We have 18 different printable pages for you, and they’re all free! Use these outlines for crafts, learning activities, decorations, or any time when you might need one (or many!) cat shapes. Keep reading for some fun ways to use these templates! RELATED: Cat Coloring Pages These printables are for personal and school use only.
One week after I turned 3-month-old kitten, Momma and I went to the vet for my second vaccination. After my vaccination, the vet advised Momma to use a monthly "commercial" flea prevention and treatment for cats. How about you? Would you prefer using natural or commercial flea prevention & tick treatment? Let us know in the comment
Check out our newborn kitten progression chart. Get important answers to questions like: how to tell how old a kitten is and when do cats open their eyes?
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Fancy, repeating free crochet patterns'.
This is a guide to making a DIY catwalk for cats. Learn how to make an outdoor cat tunnel for your cats with this simple step-by-step Hometalk tutorial.
8 Easy Homemade Cat Treat Recipes ideas to create. DIY and 3 ingredient ideas for that special treat for your cats, they love catnip.
Cat lovers rejoice! We’ve got a fantastic set of cat clothespin puppets ready for you. Print out our 4 furry friends and let the fun play begin. *this post contains affiliate links* Cats are the
I am amazed at how Pete the Cat has taken off. I know why I think he's cool (he promotes colors, counting, & other early childhood concepts), but I never expected the circulation explosion that has happened. That being said, this month's Play to Learn program is about Pete the Cat. If you haven't checked out one of my Play to Learn programs before, they are station-based activities that promote early literacy based on a children's book. While I set them up, each activity is for the caregiver and the child to work on together. What makes it different than a normal craft program is that each station promotes a specific skill. We also add signage showing what to do and why we are doing it. I started them in Fall 2011 and they have now expanded across our library system as one of our early literacy initiatives. It's kind of cool. Station 1: Nametags I had precut shoe shapes in 5 different colors (red, blue, yellow, green, and white) with our AccuCut machine. The kids could pick out their shapes, write their name on them, and attach them to their shirts with tape. To assist the kids in writing their names, I typed out all of their first names on a piece of paper and ran a couple of copies to put at this station. This way they could also recognize their name from the list and try to duplicate the letters if they aren't quite ready to spell their name on their own. As librarians, we know that learning to read and learning to write go together. At this station, the children are learning to recognize letters and how they are formed. They are also strengthening their hand muscles as they write (kind of like exercise) so they can eventually write smaller letters and longer sentences. Station 2: Pete the Cat's Colors I took the basic idea of colored shoes from Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes to make this coloring book. We had all of the pages printed and preassembled. The kids just had to color and write their names. We have two big skills we are working on at this station. The first is comprehension. As you can see on the page above, I wrote the word "strawberries" in red. This is to give the child a clue that the shoe should be colored red. With comprehension, we are teaching children that words and letters have meaning. Colors are a great example to use with comprehension, because they can see the color and know what the word means. The other skill is coloring (or the writing skill). Coloring is exercise for little hands, which helps to make them strong enough to write their letters. Station 3: Making Pete the Cat Out of Shapes You have to love Pinterest when you can find all kinds of great ideas to fit with almost any theme! This idea came from a picture that I saw on Pinterest. I just had to create a pattern and tie it back to early literacy. In addition to the gluing component, which strengthens hands just like crayons, we asked kids what color shoes Pete is wearing. Each child had a sticker to add to their picture, then were encouraged to write the color name next to it. As an added bonus, we worked on shape recognition (not an early literacy skill, but an important early childhood skill). Station 4: Color Matching with Pete's Shoes This idea came from a Flannel Friday post by LibrErin. I really liked that you have the color shoe and have to match it to something that is that color. I used Microsoft clip art to create all of the images except the shoes. Those I had to draw because I couldn't find a good shoe picture. Feel free to steal it. This station also promotes the comprehension skill. Station 5: What Sounds Like Cat? To create this station I drew a large blue cat, kind of like Pete. Then I made cards using clip art. Some were -at words and some were other words. The goal is to add the cards that rhyme with cat to the giant blue cat. As you can see, mat sounds like cat so it is added to the cat. Chair does not so it is put off to the side. This station works on the decoding skill. This means that words are made up of sounds. Here we are looking for words with the -at sound. Station 6: Button Sorting Station I had originally seen this post about button sorting based on Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons. Unfortunately, I couldn't find any buttons that weren't an obvious choking hazard so I needed a plan B. We purchased two activities from Lakeshore Learning which work well here. The one that the kids liked the best was a button sorting station. The set includes a large number of laminated mats and large buttons. 8 kids can easily work from this set at one time. The second item we purchased was a shape sorting tray that also included buttons. The shape sorting tray had a sensory aspect to it that in addition to large plastic buttons, there was bumpy foam shapes, and shiny metallic shapes. How does button sorting promote early literacy? With our button sorting station, the mats each had a characteristic printed across the top, such as triangles or purple. The goal of the station is to add buttons with that characteristic to the mat. This reinforces the comprehension skill. The child is seeing the word and learning that it has meaning. Then they are using that meaning as they work at the station. A secondary skill here is the sorting skill that promotes early childhood math. Station 7: Reading the Books and Playing with the Flannelboard We pulled out all of our copies of all of the Pete the Cat books and put them out on our story time carpet for parents and children to read together. Then I pulled out a large Pete the Cat flannelboard and 2 pizza box flannelboards that I had made for kids to play with as they retell the story. This station works on 2 skills-reading and talking. Reading is important because it promotes a love of reading while teaching kids new vocabulary. A love of reading is one of the most important factors in teaching children to read-if they want to do it, they will be excited to learn. The flannelboards promote talking. As children pull out the parts, they are telling the story (even if it isn't the same as in the book). As an added bonus, my new Pete the Cat puppet came last week. He fit right into this station. My favorite part about him is that the kids weren't using him as an actual puppet. He tended to play a lot of Ring Around the Rosie today (who knew?). How it went? Honestly, this was my favorite Play to Learn program that I have put together (and not just because it was about Pete the Cat). There was a great balance between crafts and activities and the room wasn't overcrowded. I got a lot of complements from the parents about how much they love this type of program. Complements like that are fun, because they make you excited to keep doing this. The kids liked it too, although when I asked one boy what his favorite activity was, he told me "red". Well, at least we were covering colors today too.
Check out these 30 easy homemade cat food recipes to keep your feline friend healthy and happy. Learn how to prepare balanced meals for your cat at home.
For many people, seeing cats outside might be a nice little addition. But the problem is, feeding feral cats can be a problem. Let us learn why this might be.
You can make a cat paw print keepsake with ingredients you probably have in your kitchen right now!
El primer arnés que le compré a Milú no me gustaba porque era de tiras finas y me parecía que se le clavaba en el cuerpecillo al tirar. Cuando por fin encontré uno cómodo ya teníamos también a Pipa. Eran fucsia-neón como de rejilla, parecían chonis poligoneras 😅 El año pasado les hice uno a cada una, con la misma forma pero con telas chulas. Desde entonces mucha gente (incluida su veterinaria) comenta lo bonitos que son cada vez que las ven. He hecho uno para tomar fotos del paso a paso. Necesitaremos: Patrones: no incluyen márgenes de costura. He preparado dos tallas, pero podéis redimensionarlos a vuestro gusto. Talla Milú: podéis descargarlo en este enlace (son tres hojas, hay que cortarlas y pegarlas). Milú tiene un contorno de cuello de 24 cm, de pecho de 35 cm y largo de cuello a cola de 25 cm. Le sirve a cualquier perro o gato con medidas de unos 4 cm arriba o abajo. Talla Pipa: podéis descargarlo en este enlace (son cuatro hojas, hay que cortarlas y pegarlas). Pipa tiene un contorno de cuello de 24 cm, de pecho de 42 cm y largo de cuello a cola: 35 cm. Le sirve a cualquier perro o gato con medidas de unos 4 cm arriba o abajo. Tela: medio metro. 2 anillas doradas. Fliselina de 1,5 cm de ancho. Guata termoadhesiva. Hilo. Dos trozos de velcro de 6 cm de ancho. Uno de 8 cm de largo y otro de 10 cm de largo. Cinta de lona de 1,5 cm. La mía es más ancha, pero la corto a lo largo para dejarla de 1,5 cm. Para la talla Milú necesitamos 12 cm de largo y para la talla Pipa 14 cm. 1.- Imprimimos y recortamos el patrón. Lo ponemos sobre el revés de la tela y marcamos el contorno con bolígrafos térmicos dos veces. Como es simétrico, no hay derecho y revés: son iguales. Recortamos dejando un margen de costura de unos 7 mm. Marcamos también en la guata (sólo una vez) y recortamos sin margen de costura. Planchamos la guata con uno de los trozos de tela para que se pegue. Recortamos un rectángulo, para talla Milú de 13 cm x 3 cm y para talla Pipa de 15 cm x 3 cm (incluyen margen de costura). 2.- Ponemos los dos trozos de tela con sus caras delanteras enfrentadas. Sujetamos con alfileres. Y cosemos por donde he marcado en azul, dejando abajo un trozo abierto para darle la vuelta. Hacemos cortes donde he marcado en negro, para que la tela no tire cuando le dejemos la vuelta. Le damos la vuelta por el trozo que hemos dejado abierto, cosemos a mano ese trozo abierto. Para sacar bien todos los extremos al darle la vuelta, yo utilizo esta plegadora. Planchamos del derecho. Planchamos la tela de la tira, doblada para envolver la correa. 3.- Colocamos fliselina entre la parte central de la tela y la tira. Y planchamos para que se pegue. Ponemos fliselina por el otro de la tira y planchamos para que se pegue. Recortamos un poco la tela en forma de V por la parte interior de lo que sobresale de la correa. Ponemos otro trocito de fliselina y planchamos para que se pegue. 4.- Hacemos una costura de refuerzo por todo el contorno, aproximadamente 0,5 cm por dentro: lo que he marcado en azul. 5.- Cosemos la tira. Primero hacemos la costura central de las tres que he marcado en azul, repasamos varias veces para que quede bien sujeto. Metemos una anilla por cada lado, sujetamos los extremos de la tira con pinzas y cosemos las otras dos costuras marcadas en azul: aquí utilizo el prensatelas de cremallera para acercarme todo lo posible a la anilla Cosemos lo que he marcado en negro. Si cosemos a máquina, conviene coser desde fuera hacia la anilla para poder llegar hasta la costura azul. 6.- Sujetamos los trozos de velcro con pinzas. La parte que se ve por el derecho en la foto es la parte suave y la que queda debajo es la parte rugosa. Cosemos a máquina. Recortamos lo que sobresale de velcro, con cuidado de no cortar la tela. Y ya tenemos el arnés listo para usar. Queda muy bien sujeto gracias a lo grande que es el velcro, resulta muy cómodo para los perretes y van guapísimos 😍 Espero que os animéis a hacerlo y lo publiquéis etiquetándonos para poder verlo 😊
We have a new addition to our already full house – little Deet! Although he’s tiny, he’s holding his own, even with our two dogs, Daisy and Storm. Storm is pretty keen on the new comer, happily playing with him and following him around the house. Daisy, however, is less than impressed. In fact, she
Looking for a quick and easy crochet cat pattern without any sewing? Look no further! This free pattern is purrfect for all my fellow cat lovers.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Pet Bed, Free Crochet Patterns'.
Free applique patterns for you to print off including letters, numbers, stars, hearts, elephants, birds and more. Page includes instructions for how to applique baby clothes for an easy homemade baby gift idea.
Agamograph mania continues! We have prepared a new set for you and this one is perfect for pet owners! Go on and print our cat and dog agamograph template and let the fun begin.
With a little time and patience, you can teach your cat-chasing dog to accept (and even enjoy) having a kitten as a member of the household.
How To Make Cat Food Gravy? Do you want to give your furry feline friends a homemade treat they’ll love? Making cat food gravy is an excellent way to provide ... Read more
Crochet a baby blanket with the Crowded Cats design using my free crochet graph. Download the free crochet graph from MagicYarnPixels.com
This special drawing is a great addition to your home and a great gift idea for a friend! These are digital drawings printed on matte paper. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Price is for ONE dog only. FRAME NOT INCLUDED. However, if you would like a framed option please contact me or include in the notes to seller. Order Information: - Select size at top of the listing. - Include the dog breed and name in your notes to seller. - Send photos of your pet Depending on the size of your order, it maybe be shipped in a hard cardboard mailer envelope or a mailing tube. Only pay 1 shipping charge no matter how many prints you buy!
Free sewing patterns for your pets! We have wonderful dog sewing projects, to include beds, toys, and sweaters, along with sewing patterns for cat hammocks, to
