Our Feline Journal

Yes, cats naturally have a low thirst drive, but you can support their hydration in other ways. Cats evolved to get most of their water from their diet, so relying on the water bowl alone isn’t enough. Understanding how to...

Yes — obesity in cats is a real clinical condition that affects overall health, lifespan, and quality of life. Carrying too much weight isn’t just cosmetic; it increases the risk of diabetes, arthritis, heart strain, and other chronic diseases. Recognising...

Yes, hairballs can be a sign of digestive issues in cats, but not always. Occasional hairballs are common, but frequent or severe hairballs may indicate underlying gut health problems or nutritional gaps. Understanding when hairballs are normal and when they...

Yes — high‑quality protein is one of the most important parts of a cat’s diet. Cats are obligate carnivores, which means they need animal‑based protein to thrive. Without enough protein, cats can lose muscle, have low energy, and face health...

Yes, taurine deficiency is serious and can cause heart and eye problems in cats. Taurine is an essential nutrient that cats must get from their food. Without enough taurine, key organs can fail, leading to long‑term damage. Cats cannot make...

Yes , nutritious food plays a big role in boosting your cat’s immune system. The right balance of proteins, fats, vitamins, and gut‑supportive ingredients helps cats fight infections, stay energetic, and recover faster from illness. Good nutrition strengthens your cat’s...