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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: Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease |
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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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| Are you thinking about getting your cat a feline friend? Rather than worrying about which combination of sexes will work out best, you should concentrate on complementing the temperaments of the two cats. As an example, an easy-going, slightly reserved cat, will be a better choice than an extremely outgoing cat, for your shy kitty. |
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I noticed that my 2 year old male neutered cat doesn't urinate much by evidence left in the litter box. Whenever he goes there is only a small wet spot there. He doesn't seem to have any symptoms or does he act like he is in any pain. Should I be concerned about this?