Instructions
Be sure that both cats have had their vaccinations and have been checked out by the vet.
Introduce the cats slowly. Let the cats be around one another for short intervals of time until they are used to each other.
Pour or spray cold water on the cats if they begin to fight. Do not hit them with brooms or throw any other kinds of objects at them. A little bit of water could easily break up their fight. If you do not have any water available, clap your hands or make a loud noise.
Take a towel and rub it on one of the cats. Then take a towel and rub it on the other cat. Sometimes the different smell of the other cat will make the other one feel threatened. This should break up some of the tension.
Split the cats up in separate rooms or spaces until they have gotten used to each other. Use screens to separate rooms or spaces so that they can't have direct contact. It could take a few months before the cats begin to accept each other.
How to Keep Cat's from Fighting
Bringing a second cat into your home could cause some tension between the two felines. There could be a power struggle over who owns the territory. Sometimes it is best to let the two cats work it out amongst themselves, and other times you may need to take action as well. Below are some tips to help you keep your cats from fighting.