Kitten Secrets

(Yes I go offline a lot, and I always say it, but I'm trying! I'm back!)

If I use my tags that are incorrect or not labelled properly as SFW, please let me know, especially if you're uncomfortable with it. Yes, I want my page to be SFW, but tags are really hard to get down.

Thank you, I love you all, and I'll be back with posts soon (I hope.)

Welcome, as I said! Excited to have all of you here!!

I haven't posted as I haven't been feeling well lately, here goes.. Here's a list for common things for littles/ pets if they catch sick.

- Stuffies and soft blankets

- Tissues

- Chocolates/ treats

- Medicine (preferably good tasting)

- Soups/ broths/ bland foods

- Movies/ favourite shows

Alright, I purchased a collar off of Amazon on this link:

Since I posted about buying collars, I'll use the guidelines here.

- Toughness

This collar will hold, in my opinion. The snaps are a good feature, because pulling or tugging won't release them from the collar.

- Fit

This isn't for someone with a smaller neck, as it fits a little too big, sitting on my collarbones. It's perfect for around 13.5-16 inches (direct quote from given measurements.)

- Style

I like the style. The snaps are a nice touch, so is the cute heart. This style also comes in many colours, you can choose a favourite!

- Material

I think it might be nylon, but it's not irritating to skin whatsoever, and it is a durable make. It's chunkier, but I don't mind it.

- Price

I can't say much here. Good price for about $7, on a cheaper end.

For regressors and pets alike.

Here are a few things caregivers should NOT be doing!

- Referring to you as a brat, or insulting space related behaviour.

- Ignoring you as a punishment.

- Making rules without asking you, or making them unfair to you.

- Making you feel bad for your regression, or judging you.

- Using punishments that you didn't okay, or not using aftercare.

- Using derogatory words without asking you.

- No consent. (You can't typically give consent in your space.)

- Being especially mean or threatening when angry.

I'm very excited to have all of these follows/ reblogs on my acc, and I'm thankful for all of the questions! Here's a few you asked--

- What is DNI and what do all the tags mean?

DNI is do not interact. Common tags are petreg, little, cglre, cgl, and so on. They're often seperated by kink or not kink meanings. From what I know, petreg, cglre, agere, and little are non-kink. (Please correct me if I'm wrong.)

- I've been regressing in public, and don't know how to handle it.

My best advice would to embrace how you've been regressing, and find subtle ways to help. Things such as security items, stuffies, and small little things that no one will notice.

- I don't know how to get started, and I need help.

I'd recommend talking to someone else in the same community to be able to ask them and explore what they do in their regression. Everyone else has a different way of going about their regression, and it only matters that you enjoy your experience.

I've been playing around and making toys for research for you all, and I thought I'd share a few that are simple enough while cheap.

- Pom Pom Balls

Easy enough. Tie yarn around your fingers, then loop it around, until you're satisfied with the amount. Make a tie in the centre, then cut the loops.

- Spider Ring

Take a ring of fabric or a wooden ring, and tie fabric strips around. The more fabric, the more fun it'll be to play with!

- Hanging Lure

Take strips of fabric, string, or paper, and lay them on each other. Tie them a centimetre from the top, and attach to a dowel/ stick.

- Shakers

I like to use a decent sized cap (like a prescription medicine cap), or ping pong balls, and fill them with rice or other loud materials. Either tape them or wrap them in fabric/ yarn for lots of fun.

- Yarn ball

This is a how-to guide to show you what to look for in your collar, and how much you should expect to pay for a collar. That said, collars can be for anyone- puppies, kittens, foxes, or littles and etc.

I'd personally recommend collars that are made for people to wear, but some pets like to buy pet collars, and that's perfectly fine too. Here's a few to things to look for when buying:

- Toughness. Most pets should expect a little rough play in them, and it's worth a few extra dollars to ensure it won't break on you. Leather and nylon are usually good choices.

- Fit. The fit should be tight enough that it doesn't easily fall/ slip, but it should be loose enough where you can breathe/ eat easily. Typically, if you can slip two fingers underneath, it isn't too tight.

- Style. There are different collars that lock, buckle, snap, and etc. There are also collars that clip on to a leash, and others that don't. Choose what you like. (Tip for gifting: Choose a favourite colour.)

- Material. Most collars will be made of nylon, ribbon, or leather (faux leather is very popular), so choose which material carefully. There's no point in an uncomfortable collar.

- Purpose. Most collars are not made for exceedingly rough play, so make sure your collar is made for what you want to do with it. And if you need a little help, read the reviews on the product.