According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, a cat is considered geriatric by age 7 or 8. As cats age, they tend to require increased attention, possible changes in diet and in some cases alterations to their home environment. Keeping … Continue reading →

Let’s face it, cats are part of the family and elderly cats love to get gifts just as much as anyone else. Who doesn’t love a new toy or bed? How about a scratching post or laser toy?  We’ve researched … Continue reading →

Older cats have similar limitations as older dogs. Teeth become more fragile and if they have developed an illness like arthritis, they may not be as active as they once were. It is best to keep toys soft, yet stimulating … Continue reading →

Automatic litter boxes have come a long way over the years; they offer convenience while reducing odors with no scooping and no mess. Many of these litter boxes provide weeks of fresh, clean litter whenever your cat needs it. With … Continue reading →

Pet water fountains offer a continuous stream of fresh water and in many ways, pet fountains encourage pets to drink more water throughout the day. Older pets can become easily dehydrated if they are not drinking enough fluids and a … Continue reading →

Most cats groom themselves, but if your cat has long hair or sheds a lot, then you may need to intervene from time to time to help keep your cat’s hair under control. Cats should be brushed regularly and can … Continue reading →

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, many older pets develop arthritis or have dietary changes as they age, making mealtime frustrating for some cat owners. Raised feeding platforms may help alleviate pain and discomfort, making your pet’s life more … Continue reading →

As your pet ages, you may find that their eagerness to eat diminishes or if they develop an illness, you may be concerned if their diet is helping to manage the disease. However, deciding on the “best” diet for an … Continue reading →

Cats love to sleep and elderly cats – over the age of 7 years, tend to lounge and sleep more than younger cats. And while most cats prefer their pet parent’s bed, providing your elderly pet with a place of … Continue reading →