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476 results for “Cat grass”
What Medicine Helps a Cat That Wheezes Often?
Recurring wheezing in cats usually means feline asthma — a chronic, allergy-driven bronchitis. Learn the common triggers and the drug options: oxygen, steroids, bronchodilators, antibiotics, inhalers, and aminophylline.
Why Can’t a Cat Cough Up the Phlegm in Its Throat?
Watching a cat struggle with phlegm it can't clear is distressing, but the cause is usually identifiable. Learn why cats get phlegm stuck and the practical steps to help them clear it.
Is a Cat’s Intermittent Cough a Sign of Illness?
Most cats rarely cough, so a coughing cat is usually worth a closer look — though it is not always a serious illness. Learn the common causes of intermittent coughing in cats and when to see the vet.
Why Does a Cat Cough Right After Waking Up?
Some cats cough the moment they wake up, then seem fine. Because coughing can be an early sign of many illnesses, it should not be ignored. Learn why cats cough after waking and how to care for them.
How Often Should a Cat Eat Hairball Paste?
New owners may not know what hairball paste is or why cats need it. Here is its role, timing and precautions to better prevent hairball syndrome.
When Can a Cat Eat Hairball Paste, and How to Choose?
Cats groom often, so owners worry about hairballs and the painful vomiting they cause. Hairball paste helps prevent it. Here is when and how to choose.
Can a Pregnant Cat Eat Hairball Paste?
Hairball paste helps pass fur and prevent vomiting, so owners keep it yearly — but some cases need caution, like pregnancy. Here is whether a pregnant cat can use it.
What Causes Respiratory Disease in Cats?
Feline respiratory disease comes from infection (virus, bacteria, fungus), inflammation (asthma, COPD), congenital defects (Persian brachycephalic), tumors, cardiovascular issues, inhaled injury (smoke), and parasites. Find the cause to treat it.
Why Is Your Cat Throwing Up Yellow Liquid, and What to Do?
Yellow vomit is mostly hairballs. Occasional vomiting is normal, but frequent hair vomiting means hairball syndrome—a blockage risk. Fix it by brushing often and growing cat grass; never shave the cat.
Several Causes of Retching in Cats
Cats retch from hairballs, swallowed objects, dehydration, or intestinal parasites. See a vet for diagnosis and treatment, since a cat's stomach is easily damaged.