Posts Tagged: Cat Care
What to Look For When Comparing Litter Boxes
When an owner suspects problems with their cat’s bathroom habits, it’s natural to question the look and feel of the litter box. They are, after all, a little choosey about certain things. It is also important to find a litter box that works in your home, however. When comparing litter boxes, be sure to consider the following:
Continue…If My Indoor Cat Is Healthy, Do They Really Need a Cat Wellness Exam?
We get it. Cats are famously put-together animals who seem like they do not need much help from us. Their tidiness, independence, and convincing vitality lead many to question the importance of routine cat wellness exams. While a cat may be in perfect health, there’s an equal possibility that they’re hiding symptoms related to an underlying health condition. We believe it’s always worth the peace of mind, and look forward to promoting lifelong health through our cat wellness exams.
Distinct Life Stages, Unique Needs
If you’ve had your cat since their infancy, you know that their first year was on the busy side. After their initial wellness exam (shortly after adoption), we see kittens every 3–4 weeks in order to complete their series of vaccinations. If they need to be dewormed, we will need to see them every 2–3 weeks until it is resolved.
Continue…Cleaning Your Cat: Do I Have to Bring Up the Rear?
Cats are known for being fastidious in their self care. They spend hours upon hours grooming and primping and while we admire their dedication, most cat owners know that a tongue and saliva aren’t really a substitution for a good bath, every now and again.
Most kitty caregivers have accepted their role in cat grooming. Some brushing, the occasional bath, nail trimming, no big deal. But when it comes to cleaning your cat, how far do you need to go? Is cleaning your cat’s derriere in your job description?
Continue…You Love Your Cat – But Does Your Cat Love You?
Dogs are pack animals who thrive within a close network of people. Cats, on the other hand, crave independence (and a fairly large space bubble). While you try anything and everything to show you love your cat, he or she might offer up a head bump or a long eye blink for filling the food bowl or cleaning the litter box. But how else can you make your cat go gaga over you?