Purina Cat Chow: Cat Care Center: Nutritional: Hairballs

Physical. Emotional. Complete.® - That's the Purina® Cat Chow® Way of Life®

Subjects in this section include: nutrients essential to keeping your cat physically healthy, feeding tips, nutritional needs of senior cats, switching foods, things to avoid feeding your cat, and more.

Click the links below to read articles or Cat Chow mentor responses to actual questions. Or use the library search tool to search by keyword.



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Pet food guru and "mom" to Ally, Casper, and Chester III, indoor cats all Specialty: Nutritional

Topic: Hairballs

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How can I get my cat to eat the hairball medication? She doesn't like the food with medicine in it and if I put in on her paw, she slings it everywhere. I sometimes can get it down with a syringe but the plunger is so hard to push. If I put it in her soft food it melts and she won't eat it.

Is there a cat food for both urinary tract health and hairballs? I have two cats. One has urinary tract problems; the other has hairball problems. I like to leave dry food out 24/7. I only feed dry food.

I have a 7 year old cat that has a hairball problem. Should I feed him Hairball Control Cat Chow, Senior Cat Chow, or a combination of both. The Hairball Control really seems to work.

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	Mentor Steffen Runquist shares her years of experience in this video series

Outdoor cats are at increased risk of getting a disease call Feline Infectious Anemia or Hemobartonellosis. This is thought to be spread by insects, possibly mosquitoes and can cause debilitating anemia. See your vet if your outdoor cat is having decreased levels of energy.

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