A two-week holiday requires an organised care arrangement; a cat should not be left to manage alone for that period. Consider a reliable home sitter or suitable licensed boarding, taking account of the cat's temperament and medical needs. If somebody visits, agree exactly what each visit includes and how they will report appetite, toileting and behaviour. Arrange backup cover in case the first carer becomes unavailable. Leave enough supplies, but also explain what to do if a product runs out or a device stops working.
Check that the carrier is accessible and that veterinary authorisation and payment arrangements are understood. A familiar bed and quiet resting area may help the cat maintain routine, yet they are only part of the plan. The central requirement is a person who can observe the animal and respond promptly throughout your absence. Ask a visiting sitter to attend at least twice daily, following Cats Protection guidance, and increase care to meet the individual cat's needs.
For product comparisons alongside this advice, see Paw-Villian cardboard scratcher and Mouse Chase play set. The details below explain their sizes and uses.
Further reading: cats.org.uk; cats.org.uk; battersea.org.uk.
Additional sources: www.cats.org.uk
Paw-Villian cardboard scratcher
Mouse Chase play set
Koda Pod