All Cat Articles

Urinary or bladder stones in cats are caused by elevated levels of stone-forming minerals in a cat's urine. Learn more about feline urinary tract health.

Colitis is an inflammation of the colon, also known as the large intestine. Colitis can be acute, beginning suddenly and ending relatively quickly; or chronic, lasting for weeks and recurring periodically.

A buildup of crystals in your cat's urine is likely diet-related and may be attributed to dehydration. Learn more about the causes and treatment of urine crystals.

What are common symptoms of heart disease in cats? Sudden onset shortness of breath, apparent weakness or a distended abdomen might be signs of heart disease in your cat.

Cats are curious, so they’ll probably take interest in human foods from time to time. Some foods are toxic to cats, though, so it’s important to know what cats can’t eat. Find out what to avoid here.

Your cat's unique way of eating may be perfectly suited to her food.

Learn how to manage common behavior issues, such as scratching and spraying.

Is your cat healthy? Discover how to look for signs of health, including clear eyes, shiny coat, proper energy, clean teeth and overall digestion health.

Choosing between a cat dish vs. a cat bowl for feeding time can make all the difference. Click here to learn about the best type of cat bowl.

Choosing the right food for your kitten is an important decision. Nutrition supports her growth, development and can even affect her behavior.

Your cat may love canned food as a treat, but should you incorporate it into her daily diet? According to Purina experts, as long as her food is 100 percent complete and balanced, cats can do well on dry or wet food alone. Our experts stress, however, there are many benefits of including it in your kitty’s diet.

Changing cat food isn’t as simple as just giving your cat a new food once her old food is gone. Abrupt changes can lead to digestive upset. Purina’s experts recommend a gradual transition. See how here.