When it comes to caring for your cat, you need to get your information from an expert. To see what Purina’s experts have to say about cat nutrition, behaviour, development, training and more, explore all our articles below.
Cat treats are a great way to reward your cat during training and can serve as a way to strengthen the bond between you and your cat.
Cats drinking milk is typically the stuff of storybooks and movies — a child rescues a cat, and the first thing they do is feed it a shallow saucer of creamy milk.
Weaning is a big step in a kitten’s life, it occurs when they move from their mother’s milk to eating solid food. This step is important because kittens become more socially independent and rely less on their mother.
Kittens are always on the move - hiding in nooks and crannies, chasing pieces fluff and even answering nature’s call without a warning.
Whether you’re a seasoned cat owner, or have just welcomed a new cat into your home, you may have some questions about the do’s and don’ts of cat litter.
Omega-3 has long been said to have many benefits for humans, including improving joint mobility, decreasing depression and improving the appearance of hair, skin and nails. But did you know it can also be good for your cat?
A cat's skin and coat are among the most visible signs of health and vitality. The skin and coat are of vital importance to the body's protective mechanisms against environmental assaults of all kinds: from infectious agents to temperature changes.
Have you noticed changes in your cat’s litter box habits? Is she urinating in a new spot, spraying the wall or straining to urinate?
If your cat loves munching on dry kibble, you may have wondered if cats need wet food in their diets as well.
Cat treats are a great way to reward your cat during training and can serve as a way to strengthen the bond between you and your cat.
Loud, random noises, like fireworks, can understandably be scary and bewildering for your cat, especially as they don’t happen every day.
Backyards are a great way to spend your time outdoors during the warmer months of the year.
Food allergies are thankfully very rare in cats, and can often be confused with the more common (and less severe) food intolerances.
