Category Archives: Cat Care Tips
Warm Packing Information For Cats
Warm packs are commonly recommended by veterinarians for use on chronic injuries or infected wounds and abscesses. Your veterinarian may recommend warm packing a wound or abscess to help it drain, but only after it has been treated. Warm packing … Continue reading
Does My Cat Have Ear Mites?
Inflammation of the external ear canal, also known as Otitis Externa, is a very common reason for veterinary visits for cats and kittens. Once the surface of the ear canal is damaged, bacteria or yeast inside and around the … Continue reading
How Does Your Cat Show Affection?
Unlike dogs who will greet you with a sloppy kiss, cats have their own way of showing you their affection. Cheek Rubbing – Cats will rub their cheeks on the corners of furniture or your legs and hands. This … Continue reading
How To Introduce Cats To One Another
A gradual introduction is important when bringing a new cat into your household. Personality traits can also be used to determine a good match. Here are some helpful hints to keep in mind when thinking of adding another cat … Continue reading
How Can I Stop My Cat From Scratching?
Many cat owners complain that their cats scratch carpets, furniture, drapes and door frames. Although scratching is very normal for cats, this can be considered destructive behavior, which can result in the loss of valuable items. Scratching is a … Continue reading
How to Eliminate Litter Box Odors
Cat owners spend millions of dollars a year on products designed to reduce or eliminate litter box odors. Here are some helpful tips: The chief odor producer is urine. The ammonia-like smell results from the bacterial breakdown of … Continue reading
Why do Cats Purr?
Nothing is more satisfying than a purr-filled cuddle session with your favorite feline. You may wonder why cats purr, and what it means.The science behind purring has fascinated people for years, and is still being debated about today. What it means … Continue reading
Can I Feed My Cat Milk?
Generally speaking, cats should not drink milk. Starting at a young age, cats have difficulty digesting lactose (milk sugar). You should not feed a kitten milk, but if you desire to give treats to your older cats, there are a … Continue reading