Taurine is a crucial amino acid that cats must get through their diet. It supports eye development, heart function, muscle activity and immune response. Unlike humans, cats cannot make enough taurine themselves. This article explains what taurine is, why it is vital for cats, how much they need and how to make sure their food provides the right amount, especially when feeding complementary or raw meals.

A plant-based diet may suit humans, but for cats it can cause serious health problems. Learn why a biologically appropriate diet for cats must be based entirely on meat.

Bladder stones, also known as uroliths, are a common yet manageable issue in cats. The most frequent type, struvite stones, form when urine becomes too alkaline, often because of stress, diet, or infection. You may notice blood in the urine, more frequent urination, or your cat using places other than the litter box. Once diagnosed, there are two main ways to manage the condition, through a special diet that dissolves the stones or through surgery if the stones are severe. There are also many simple steps that help prevent them from forming again, such as keeping urine pH low and making sure your cat stays well hydrated.

Raw feeding can be beneficial for cats, but not all raw meat is created equal. Learn why EU-certified meat is essential for your cat’s safety and what risks come with retail-bought raw meat.

Many people believe cats love and need milk, but most cats are lactose intolerant. This article explains why cow’s milk is not healthy for cats and what better alternatives exist.