Is SylvaC pottery valuable?

SylvaC pieces are not rare; however, they are becoming collectable, and the best pieces can fetch high prices. There is a common belief that pieces made after 1982 are fakes or somehow “less” SylvaC than pieces made before then.

How do you measure a cat for a cat carrier?

Size Matters Generally a carrier should be one and a half times the size of your cat. If the carrier is too big it can be uncomfortable trying to balance and carry the carrier without having your cat slide from one side to another. No cat likes to travel like they are on a ride at an amusement park.

How do I identify SylvaC?

Post 1937, SylvaC began using a more distinctive back mark, which usually included the model number and, post 1938, the SylvaC brand name, thus making SylvaC pieces considerably easier to identify and value. The company also used foil and paper stickers with the SylvaC logo but these had a habit of falling off!

How old is SylvaC pottery?

The SylvaC name was first used by pottery company Shaw & Copestake in the 1930s, although the factory had been in operation since the late 1890s. Tableware, animal figures and ornaments were all part of the output, along with moulded and matt glazed earthenware vases and novelties.

How long can a cat stay in a carrier?

Most cats will be fine in carriers for up to 8 hours. Others might need a little more care and you may have to factor in a break every 2-3 hours. Some owners have no choice but to keep their cats inside a crate for 10 hours or more.

Should you buckle in a cat carrier?

Your cat should buckle up, too. Of course, you can’t put a little seat belt on your kitty, but you can make sure that the cat carrier is secure so that it doesn’t shift or fall in case of an accident or even a sudden stop.

Is it illegal to have a cat loose in the car?

Yes, it is legal for a cat to ride in a car without a carrier, as long as the feline is properly restrained and doesn’t post a restriction to the driver. However, every state has its own laws pertaining to distracted driving with cats on their lap or loose in the car.