Most people land here because they’ve brought home a kitten and want to get feeding right early: what to buy, how often to feed, and when to change routines as they grow. Small mistakes can show up quickly as diarrhoea, poor growth, or a kitten that’s always ravenous (or oddly off their food). Below is […]
People usually start looking up Savannah cats when they’re weighing up a kitten, checking whether the breed is legal where they live, or trying to understand what “F1”, “F2” and “generation” actually mean in day-to-day life. It matters, because Savannahs can be bigger, faster, and more demanding than most companion cats, and the rules around […]
Cat emergencies rarely announce themselves. One minute your cat is quiet in the next room, the next they’re vomiting, breathing oddly, limping, or you’ve found a chewed blister pack on the floor. In Australia, the safest aim is simple: protect yourself, stabilise your cat without making things worse, and get the right help quickly. The […]
Most cat emergencies don’t start with drama. They start with a quiet change: a cat hiding, breathing differently, visiting the litter tray again and again, or suddenly seeming “not quite right”. When the problem is breathing, poisoning, trauma, or a urinary blockage, hours can matter. Below are the signs that warrant urgent action, the calm […]
People usually start looking into the Chartreux when they want a calm, sturdy companion cat with a blue coat—and they want to know what’s real, what’s myth, and what daily life is actually like. The stakes are simple but important: a breed that sounds “easy” on paper can still come with weight, dental, and routine-care […]
Most people look up kitten weaning when they’re staring at a hungry, noisy little cat and wondering: Is it time for solid food, and how do I do it without upsetting their stomach? Timing matters. Weaning too early can leave a kitten undernourished; rushing the change can trigger diarrhoea and dehydration. Weaning is a slow […]
People usually land on a page like this after spotting a claw snagging in carpet, a split nail, or a sudden flinch when a paw is handled. Sometimes it’s simpler: the furniture is taking a beating, or an older cat’s claws are starting to curl. A cat’s paws are compact, load-bearing tools: soft pads for […]
“Feline enteritis” is one of those search terms people use when a cat has sudden vomiting and diarrhoea, or when a vet has mentioned a worrying virus and you’re trying to work out what it means, fast. Sometimes it’s a general label for inflammation of the gut. Sometimes it’s a specific, severe disease: feline panleukopenia […]
People usually look up the Ocicat when they’re weighing up a spotted “wild-looking” cat for home life, or trying to check the basics before committing to a breeder, adoption, or a busy household routine. The details matter: size, energy, and temperament shape everything from scratching posts to vet costs, and a misunderstanding early on can […]
Most people land here after they’ve noticed relentless scratching, over-grooming, scabs, or a “bald stripe” along a cat’s back and tail base—and they need to know whether fleas could really be the cause, even if they can’t see any. Flea allergy dermatitis can flare from a single bite, and the fallout is rarely just an […]
Finding vomit on the floor is one of those ordinary cat-owner moments that still makes your stomach drop. Sometimes it’s a one-off after eating too fast. Sometimes it’s the first clue to something painful, obstructive, or toxic. The safest approach is to work methodically: note what the vomit looks like, how often it’s happening, and […]
Most people look this up when they’re holding a little tube of “spot-on” or a medicated cream and wondering: where, exactly, does this go on a cat — and what happens if they lick it. The stakes are simple and real: the right product, in the right place, can prevent parasites and calm irritated skin; […]
Most people land on a cat vaccination page for one of three reasons: they’ve just brought home a kitten, their adult cat’s booster is overdue, or they’re trying to work out which “extras” matter for an indoor cat versus a wanderer. The timing matters, because early gaps leave kittens exposed, while unnecessary vaccines add cost […]
Most people start thinking about feline skin care when the scratching won’t stop, a bald patch appears, or the coat suddenly looks dull and greasy. Sometimes it’s something simple like fleas or a dry environment. Sometimes it’s the first hint of allergy, infection, or a problem that needs proper treatment. Cat skin tends to tell […]
Most people land on a kitten-care guide for the same reason: a small cat has just arrived (or is about to), and you want to get the basics right—food, litter, sleeping, safety, and that first vet visit—without missing something that later becomes expensive or hard to fix. Kittens grow fast and learn even faster. In […]
People usually end up searching “American Curl cat” when they’ve seen those swept-back ears and want to check what’s normal, what needs special care, and whether the breed is a sensible fit for home life. The details matter: the ears are delicate cartilage, the coat can be deceptively low-maintenance, and “healthy breed” still means planning […]
People usually notice a cat’s sense of smell when something changes: a formerly keen eater turns away from food, a new diffuser makes them sneeze, or a household introduction goes strangely tense. For cats, scent is not background detail. It’s how a place feels familiar, how other animals are assessed, and how food is judged […]
People usually look up the Oriental Longhair when they’re deciding whether this slender, silky-coated cat will fit their home—or when they’ve already brought one home and want a clear guide to coat care, activity needs, and what “normal” looks like for the breed. The small details matter: a coat that tangles easily changes your daily […]
Most people look up cat anatomy for the same practical reasons: to make sense of a behaviour they’re seeing (the impossible jump, the silent stalk, the sudden hairball), or to check what’s normal when a cat seems unwell. A cat’s body is built for short bursts of precision—so small changes in breathing, appetite, toileting, or […]
Most people look up Snowshoe cats when they’re weighing up a kitten (or a rescue) and want to know two things quickly: what this breed is really like to live with, and what practical care they’ll need once the novelty wears off. A Snowshoe can be a calm, steady companion, but the same traits that […]
People usually start looking up Savannah cats when they’re weighing up a kitten, checking whether the breed is legal where they live, or trying to understand what “F1”, “F2” and “generation” actually mean in day-to-day life. It matters, because Savannahs can be bigger, faster, and more demanding than most companion cats, and the rules around […] 
People usually start looking into the Chartreux when they want a calm, sturdy companion cat with a blue coat—and they want to know what’s real, what’s myth, and what daily life is actually like. The stakes are simple but important: a breed that sounds “easy” on paper can still come with weight, dental, and routine-care […] 
People usually look up the Ocicat when they’re weighing up a spotted “wild-looking” cat for home life, or trying to check the basics before committing to a breeder, adoption, or a busy household routine. The details matter: size, energy, and temperament shape everything from scratching posts to vet costs, and a misunderstanding early on can […] 
Most people land on a kitten-care guide for the same reason: a small cat has just arrived (or is about to), and you want to get the basics right—food, litter, sleeping, safety, and that first vet visit—without missing something that later becomes expensive or hard to fix. Kittens grow fast and learn even faster. In […] 
People usually end up searching “American Curl cat” when they’ve seen those swept-back ears and want to check what’s normal, what needs special care, and whether the breed is a sensible fit for home life. The details matter: the ears are delicate cartilage, the coat can be deceptively low-maintenance, and “healthy breed” still means planning […] 
People usually look up the Oriental Longhair when they’re deciding whether this slender, silky-coated cat will fit their home—or when they’ve already brought one home and want a clear guide to coat care, activity needs, and what “normal” looks like for the breed. The small details matter: a coat that tangles easily changes your daily […] 
Most people look up Snowshoe cats when they’re weighing up a kitten (or a rescue) and want to know two things quickly: what this breed is really like to live with, and what practical care they’ll need once the novelty wears off. A Snowshoe can be a calm, steady companion, but the same traits that […]