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318 results for “cat care tips”
Daily Cat Care Tips
Many prospective owners worry about what to watch for and whether it's troublesome. Cats love cleanliness—they groom with their tongue and wash their face after eating, spending ~15% of the day on coat care—but owners still have work to do.
Autumn Cat Care Tips
As summer fades, the change to autumn brings special reactions in cats — seasonal shedding, estrus, and a dip in resistance. Learn the key points of caring for a cat in fall.
Spring Care Tips for Dogs and Cats
Spring warms things up but also kicks off parasite and disease season, so make deworming, coat care, and early infection watch your priorities. Keep the environment clean, brush daily through the shed, and see a vet fast at any sign of lethargy, vomiting, or discharge.
Cat Asthma: Symptoms and Care Tips
Cat asthma is a chronic allergic condition whose hallmark is constant wheezing, often with a cough. Because signs often vanish at the clinic, the owner's observations matter. Learn the symptoms, causes, and daily care for a cat with asthma.
Care Tips for a Pregnant Cat
Some owners want 'many descendants' and skip spaying; an unspayed female outdoors easily gets 'accidentally pregnant.' As the owner, you're responsible for the kittens. Here are pregnancy care tips.
A Cat’s Life Stages and Care Tips
A cat's average life is about 15 years. Key stages: kitten (0-6 mo, wean and vaccinate), young adult (1-3 yr), adult (3-6 yr), mature (7-10 yr, senior food), senior (11-14 yr, yearly exams), and geriatric (15+ yr, twice-yearly vet visits). Spay/neuter if no breeding plan.
Daily Care Tips for Exotic Shorthair Cats
Shedding comes from season change, poor nutrition (often human food lacking protein), or illness. Manage it with regular brushing, which also massages and aids circulation, and proper baths (every 5-7 days in summer, 7-10 in winter); over-bathing harms skin. A grooming glove builds bond and cleans fur.
Autumn Care Tips for Your Cat
Autumn raises three risks for cats: skin trouble from dampness, hairballs during shedding, and weak coats from poor nutrition. Good ventilation, grooming, supplements, and extra water keep your cat healthy through the fall.
Do Cats Get Cold Outside in Winter?
Cats do feel the cold despite their thick coats, and once temperatures drop past what they can bear they get chilled and sick — so bring outdoor cats inside in winter. Raise food a little (they burn energy faster), keep them moving and sunny, dress them for outings, and shield pregnant cats and drafts to avoid winter colds and pneumonia.
Why Cats Vomit: Common Causes by Severity
Not all vomiting is harmless — while hairballs and eating too fast are normal, persistent or severe vomiting can signal parasites, foreign objects, or serious organ disease. Know the three types of throwing up and the warning signs that mean a trip to the vet.