Health

In the wild, big cats leave clear signals to establish their territory and avoid conflict – which is important because they’re dependent on themselves to stay out of trouble.

Our fabulous felines are well known for their immense love for food and general appreciation of good meals with a wide variety of flavours and textures.

Cats over the age of 4 are often exposed to the risks of dental disorders and gingivitis in cats, while senior cats commonly run the risks of periodontal and cat gum diseases in cats and other cat teeth problems.

Housecats that go out on outside adventures often face a risk not just from larger predators such as dogs and coyotes, but are also exposed to various pollutants, insects, and fleas.

To care for a furry little feline munchkin like an expert, you need to be particularly attentive to their emotional and physical well-being and treat them with empathy and care, and voila, you’ll be able to understand your furball better than anyone else, predict their behaviour, and even meaningfully train them to be your purr-fect furry friend!

Your cat’s eyes and ears are highly sensitive, just like those of her big cat cousins in the wild.

Feline furries are strong, energetic creatures known for their playfulness, cuteness, curiousity, and adventurous nature.