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They're all grown up—it's time to start treating, and feeding, them that way. Just because they're older, however, doesn't mean they're completely self-sufficient. Adult cats have nutritional needs particular to their life stage just as kittens and senior cats do, and they need your help to meet them. The CatChow.com Adult Care Center will clue you in on what you need to know.
Search the library below by clicking a topic or by using our library search tool. |
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| Topic: Colitis |
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| There are no articles for this category. |
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| Purina® Cat Chow® brand Cat Food Recommends: |
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| Balanced nutrition for cats of all ages |
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| Created for the unique needs of indoor cats |
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| Do you have territorial disputes in your multiple cat household? Does the weakest one of the group have difficulty accessing the food, water and litter box without being antagonized? Consider installing a cat door to one of the rooms of the home. Controlled by magnetic collars, these doors are normally installed in an exterior door of the home to allow the pet to go in and out at will, while keeping wild life out. They can work great in the home to help deal with territorial issues and protect the weakest cat. |
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I've just been told by my vet that my male cat is exhibiting early signs of colitis. What exactly is this, what are the symptoms, and what can I do to control/prevent this from getting worse?