A beginner-friendly guide to cat speed, play-based exercise, and healthy weight management without overtraining or risk.

Most healthy cats don’t need vitamin or mineral supplements if they eat complete food; understand Ca:P balance and when to ask your vet.

A beginner’s guide to wet vs dry cat food, mixed feeding plans, and a safe 14‑day transition checklist.

Most adult cats shouldn’t drink cow’s milk; small tastes may be okay, but routine feeding can cause tummy trouble. Here’s how to judge and what to do.

Wet boosts hydration; dry offers convenience. Here’s a clear comparison, practical mixed-feeding plans, and a safe 14‑day switch guide for new cat owners.

Cats don’t need produce, but tiny amounts can be safe. Learn which veggies and fruits are safer (pumpkin, broccoli) and how to offer them without trouble.

Yes—plain cooked fish can be an occasional treat. Raw fish and too much tuna or salmon raise parasite, thiamine, and heavy metal risks. Here’s how to feed it safely.

Yes—plain cooked chicken can be a safe cat treat or topper; raw poultry carries pathogen risks. Here’s how to serve it safely and what to avoid.

Most adult cats are lactose intolerant—cow’s milk and many cheeses can upset stomachs. Here’s what’s safe, what to avoid, and how to offer alternatives.

A beginner-friendly guide to what cats can and can’t eat, with a practical 14-day setup and a clear list of common toxic or risky foods to avoid.