To keep track of your cat or kitten’s health, you need to be proactive and give them at-home MOTs between vet visits. Here's our in-house vet team to tell you how to check your cat's health.
When it comes to a cat's body weight, it's important that they're channelling their inner Goldilocks and getting it 'just right'. Handily, we've put together a Body Condition Score infographic to help guide you to see where your cat falls
The time may be approaching for your cat to be getting their feline equivalent of a Senior's Bus Pass. If they are getting on in years, it may be time for your vet to give them a senior cat check: an all-over MOT to find out how their health is, and if there are any early warning signs of potential problems to come
As your cat ages, they may develop arthritis, also referred to as osteoarthritis. Arthritis is defined as inflammation within the joints, causing stiffness and pain
When you get a kitten, there's always so much to think about. Making sure they're on KatKin (build your trial box here), providing them with the best toys you can find, picking a name that strikes the balance of funny but also meaningful
Easter beckons with its four day weekend and promise of better weather on its way. But, did you know that this, the most egg-filled holiday, comes with some pitfalls for your cat you might not be aware of? Luckily, we’ve outlined them for you, so you can make sure your Easter is cat friendly, and finally embrace what you’ve given up for Lent (unless it happens to be on the list below)
As hardcore cat parents, we have to step up and learn how to brush our cats’ teeth. It can seem daunting, but use our in-house vets' guide to help you, and you’ll both be pros in no time.
Green-fingered cat parents rejoice – there are lots of indoor plants that are safe for cats. Read on to learn which plants you can have indoors with your cat.
Dental disease is a very common problem in cats, and becomes more common as they get older. It's thought that around 70-80% of cats over the age of three years old have some form of dental disease
As your cat ages, you might start to notice their grooming routine falling to wayside a little. This is because senior cats are prone to developing dental disease and arthritis, two diseases that reduce your cat’s ability to groom effectively leading to their coat becoming unkempt as well as forming knots (aka matts)
Has your cat recently been diagnosed with chronic kidney disease? Or are you worried they might have developed it? We're here to help. In this article we'll explain what CKD is, how your cat might get it, how it's diagnosed, and how you can help your cat manage their symptoms
Older cats tend to spend much more time inside, because of this it is really important to make sure they have access to a litter tray. It can be quite a stressful experience for cats if they cannot go to the toilet, and holding their bladder for too long can cause problems