Step 1 :\(c^2\) and \(9\) are perfect squares, since \(c^2=(c)^2\) and \(9=(3)^2\).
Step 2 :\(6c\) is twice the product of the roots of \(c^2\) and \(9\), since \(6c=2(c)(3)\).
Step 3 :So, \(c^2+6c+9 = (c)^2+2(c)(3)+(3)^2\).
Step 4 :We can use the square of a sum pattern to factor: \(a^2 +2ab+ b^2 =(a+b)^2\). In this case, \(a=c\) and \(b=3\).
Step 5 :Therefore, \((c)^2+2(c)(3)+(3)^2 =(c+3)^2\).
Step 6 :In conclusion, \(c^2+6c+9=(c +3)^2\).
Step 7 :You can always check your factorization by expanding it.
Step 8 :So, the final answer is \(\boxed{c^2+6c+9=(c +3)^2}\).