For more information on cat stress, visit catstress.org.uk or see www.catstressonline.org for more information about cat stress and ways to help your cat be more stress-free.

Discover why you might be missing signs of stress in your cat. Here are some of the signs of cat stress that you might have missed. Pay close attention to your cat’s behaviours and if something has changed, get them checked out by a vet. If your cat is showing aggressive-type behaviour, then finding the cause and addressing it will help them get back to being a real pussycat. There are lots of ways to reduce your cat’s stress and how you can help them be more happy. [Read More]

For more information on Cats Protection, visit www.catsprotection.org.uk or call 0300 123 909090.

Cats Protection Behaviour Manager Nicky Trevorrow explains why cats spray. Urine spraying is a natural behaviour for cats and is different from normal toileting. Cats will spray urine in order to leave a specific ‘scent message’ and will usually use this scent in areas of their territory in which they feel threatened. Getting your cat neutered can help to reduce, if not eliminate, spraying for sexual reasons. Cats Protection recommends neutering kittens before they reach sexual maturity. [Read More]

Try cleaning your cat's teeth with cat-specific toothpaste, dental prescription diets or dental supplements for food or drinking water.

Cats Protection vet Dr Vanessa Howie took questions about teeth and oral health. Drooling can indeed be a sign of contentedness. If this is new behaviour for your cat though, I would recommend a vet examination. Try cleaning your cat’s teeth with cat-specific toothpaste, dental prescription diets or dental supplements for food or drinking water. For medical problems consult your vet who will be able to examine your cat’s medical history and will examine them for signs of dental problems. [Read More]