Adult Cats

Rhiannon Koehler, DVM

Anxiety in dogs is well-known to most pet parents, but what about the anxiety of our feline friends? Like dogs, cats can have separation anxiety, generalized anxiety, or anxiety triggered by specific events...

Alison Gerken, DVM (Clinical Behavior Resident)

Our feline friends have their own cat language to communicate their thoughts and emotions. They use both their body (including their eyes, ears, whiskers, and tail) and their voice to show what they are...

Hannah Hart, DVM

Anyone who has had the pleasure of cat parenthood has seen their furry feline stalk a favorite toy. They crouch low to the ground and wiggle their hind end back and forth before pouncing, ending the hunt...

Sandra C. Mitchell, DVM, DABVP

Cats are unique animals, adored for both cuteness and behavior quirks, like their obsession with knocking things off tables and their headbutting love language. But there’s so much more to know (and love!)...

Barri J. Morrison, DVM

We’re all tempted to give our cats a special treat. But while some veggies and fruits are safe for cats, others can cause serious problems. Which leads us to wonder: Can cats eat onions safely? The answer, in short, is no. Under no circumstances should a cat eat onions. Onions, along with garlic, chives, and leeks, are all in the Allium family and are poisonous to cats. And...

Veronica Higgs, DVM

Garlic is an aromatic and tasty addition to many favorite dishes, and it can be found in many forms including raw, in cooked products, minced, or powder. While delicious for people, garlic can be very dangerous for cats to eat.  Is Garlic Bad for Cats?Whether cooked or raw, garlic is toxic to cats, and your pet should never eat it in any form, including: Garlic cloves Jarred...