Feeding
- Complete AAFCO/FEDIAF-compliant diet
- Wet food helps hydration
- Never feed onion, chocolate or grapes
Cats are among the world's most popular companion animals: independent, clean and apartment-friendly. Feeding is based on high-protein obligate-carnivore nutrition plus litter, scratching and vertical space.
The cat (Felis catus) is an obligate-carnivore companion animal living 12-18 years, needing complete high-protein food, litter boxes and vertical space; key risks are urinary disease and hairballs.
The domestic cat (Felis catus) is a crepuscular obligate carnivore with keen senses and a talent for climbing. Average lifespan is 12-18 years; neutering, indoor living and regular vet checks extend it.
Cats require dietary taurine and arachidonic acid. Feed a complete diet compliant with AAFCO or FEDIAF, portion by weight and life stage, and keep fresh water available - a fountain can boost intake.
Provide one litter box per cat plus one, scratching surfaces and vertical territory. Enrichment markedly reduces stress and behaviour problems. Scoop daily and fully refresh litter monthly.
Kittens need the feline core vaccine series plus rabies; adults need annual exams. Common issues include urinary tract disease, hairballs, obesity and dental disease - add renal screening from age 7.
Orijen's flagship grain-free cat kibble built around chicken, turkey and wild-caught fish, delivering a high-meat, biologically appropriate
pidan Tofu Cat LitterA plant-based tofu litter with fast clumping and low dust, light to carry and suitable for apartments and multi-cat homes.
Catit PIXI Smart FountainThe cat-ear-shaped PIXI smart fountain with UV-C treatment and app monitoring, compact for single-cat homes.
pidan Cardboard Cat ScratcherA replaceable corrugated scratcher for horizontal scratching that redirects claws away from sofas.
Tropiclean Slicker BrushA fine-pin slicker for daily loose hair and small tangles, common in longhair and shedding seasons.
Roughly 40-60 ml per kg body weight; wet food covers part of it.
Yes with ample water, but mixing wet food supports urinary health.
No - indoor enrichment meets their exercise needs.
Yes if vertical space, scratching and daily play are provided; floor area alone is not the deciding factor.