Search Results
530 results for “cat brush”
Key Things to Know When Raising a Cat
Good cat care is as much about hygiene as feeding. Clean the hidden corners, groom through shedding season, keep the home sanitary, and stay on top of rabies and parasite prevention to protect both cat and family.
When Do Ragdoll Cats Shed the Most?
Ragdolls shed most heavily in the cooler months, especially from September to November, as part of normal seasonal shedding. Regular coat care, added dietary oils, and consistent home cleaning keep loose fur under control.
How to Get Rid of Fleas on Your Cat
Fleas show up as black specks in the coat, red skin, and constant scratching. Clear them with good hygiene, a flea shampoo or topical treatment, and a clean home — plus the usual folk rinses. Regular deworming and a tidy space prevent them returning.
Scottish Fold Cats and Their Genetic Health Problems
Scottish Fold cats were bred for their folded ears, but the same gene that folds the ear also causes painful bone and cartilage disease. Every Fold carries the defect, so care focuses on comfort, a gentle diet, and daily grooming they cannot do themselves.
How to Reduce Shedding in a Ragdoll Cat
Ragdolls are long-haired and shed year-round, with a heavy blowout as kittens around three to four months. The fix is mostly daily grooming, a coat-friendly diet, and infrequent proper bathing — and a vet check if the coat suddenly thins.
Cat Vomiting Yellow Fluid Several Times a Day: What to Do
Vomiting yellow fluid multiple times a day is not normal and can stem from parasites, infection, empty-stomach acid, gut disease or something eaten. Hair in the vomit points to a hairball. Frequent vomiting dehydrates fast, so identify the cause and get veterinary help if it persists.
Sudden Shedding: Skin Problem or Just the Season
Every cat sheds, long- or short-haired, and you can't stop it completely, only reduce it by finding the cause. Seasonal change, the wrong shampoo, or stress are the usual reasons. Brush more during sheds and pick a cat-specific wash to protect the coat.
Why Your Dog Smells and How to Fix It
Dog odor usually comes from one of four places: a breed-prone body smell needing monthly baths, impacted anal glands that need expressing, dental disease from poor brushing, or neglected, damp ears. Tackle each at its source — and if smell comes with skin, appetite, or vomiting changes, see a vet.
How to Deal With Dog Odor at Home
Dog odor comes from the dog itself—body odor, lack of bathing, bad breath, ear wax, full anal glands, or skin disease—and from accidents caused by untrained pups, marking during heat, diarrhea from parasites or parvovirus, or aging sphincter loss. Find the source, then improve hygiene (regular baths, weekly teeth brushing, ear and anal-gland care) and use an enzymatic deodorizer that breaks down odors rather than masking them.
Before and After Bringing a Kitten Home
Before a kitten arrives, set up one clean room with litter box, bed, food, and carrier. Keep its starter food, prepare a semi-enclosed bed, and gather grooming basics.