Looking to add a feline to the family, but think that kittens are too much work? Consider an older kitty instead with the top three advantages of adopting a senior cat.
November is Adopt A Senior Pet Month, so it's a good time to go over preparing your home for an older feline, whether you plan to adopt or your current kitty resident is getting up there in years.
With more than half of all U.S. dogs and up to 60 percent of all cats suffering from obesity, diabetes is also on the rise; find out how to prevent this disease during Pet Diabetes Month.
As concerned pet parents, one of the problems most of us will face at some point is how to deal with diarrhea in cats. There are many possible causes of diarrhea, but we really just want our poor kitties to feel better.
November is National Adopt A Senior Pet Month, and you may want to celebrate by adopting a senior cat. But it's also natural to have some doubts about what you're getting into, isn't it?
Aging doesn’t mean your cat isn’t long for this world—far from it—but it is a clue that it’s time to start watching for the health problems and diseases that sometimes accompany old age.
Taking a cat to the veterinarian is probably the most unpleasant annual experience for felines and humans alike; follow these steps for a stress- and hassle-free trip.
Here are some great ways to take care of your cat's health needs during National Pet Wellness month. Cats may be independent, but they need your help to stay healthy.
Currently, in the United States, veterinarians estimate that about 60 percent of the feline patients seen are either overweight or obese. Even more alarming is the fact that many cat owners fail to recognize that their cats are overweight.
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) says pets are responsible for over 1,000 house fires every year in the United States. Being prepared and following safety tips could save your cat's life, as well as your own.
Always follow the recommended treatment plan from your veterinarian. Do not experiment with medications or food. Pay close attention to your cat and if it does not improve, return to your veterinarian for a follow-up evaluation.
