Pet Care

Feeding

It is essential for a cat's health to be fed an amino-acid diet, properly balanced, and designated to the age of the cat or kitten
Treats should be infrequent and not comprising more than 10% of the food intake
Change water daily, and clean bowls on a daily basis
If health issues, such as diarrhea, constipation, vomiting, lethargy are present, take your pet to the veterinarian urgently
Never food your cat the following, yeast-based products, chocolate, onions, garlic, leeks, scallops, dairy products, coffee, grapes, citrus, raw and undercooked meats, limit salt intake

Housing

Cats, like humans, are not capable of withstanding extreme temperatures. Make sure your cat is not outdoors in extreme heat or cold weather. Cats risk overheating, dehydration, hypothermia, or frostbite
Do not leave cats outside and unsupervised. They risk injury and death from dogs, raccoons, and other animals
Have designated areas where the cat can feel secure and relaxed, with comfortable bedding and toys

Health

Be sure to vaccinate your cat yearly and as needed
Spay and neuter cats by the age of 5-months
Routine care and yearly veterinary check-ups are essential to a cat's health
Know your cat well; lethargy, distress, lack of appetite are all some symptoms that should be checked
Do not give a cat medication unless prescribed by a veterinarian. Always follow instructions