Friends, this is very important information.
When you see a dirty cat, it’s crucial to understand why they might look that way.

- Cats can survive without food for up to a week on average, but only 2–3 days without water.

- Cats are naturally very clean animals. They groom themselves several times a day.
If you see a cat that appears dirty, it is likely dehydrated and has been that way for several days.

Its saliva glands may no longer be functioning properly due to lack of moisture.

- Please, if you see a stray cat or kitten that looks dirty, don’t run away or look at it with disgust.
It has already had hard days—probably without food or water.
Even if you don’t like cats, show kindness out of compassion.

- For the sake of humanity, empathy, and love for others, bring food—and most importantly, a container of water.
It’s not easy to be hungry and thirsty, especially when you can’t ask for help. Read more >

British Shorthair kittens males and a female. $1800. Purebreed.

Munchkin standard boy. Silver point. $2500

Munchkin not standard females. Silver point.$450

Pet Sitter.
I can take your cat to watch to my house in Los Gatos, San Jose, CA
813-313-6430

Pet Delivery within USA $300 + tickets
+1-813-313-6430 Fairuza

Maine Coon Walter.
5 weeks old male, black and white

Cats and Water: Why Hydration Matters

By origin, cats are desert animals, and their bodies have adapted to conserve water by producing highly concentrated urine. Because of this, cats tend to drink only when they are already significantly dehydrated.

However, highly concentrated urine increases the risk of kidney disease, urinary tract infections, and bladder stones.

To encourage your cat to drink more water, you can try the following tricks:

Add water to dry food

Switch to wet canned food or include it as part of the diet

Place bowls of fresh, clean water in areas where your cat frequently spends time

Add a small amount of milk, juice from canned fish (in water, not oil), or shrimp broth to their water

Offer running tap water — some cats love drinking from a faucet

Try a pet water fountain

Use a large bowl or container

Offer water in a variety of containers: basins, plates, pots, mugs, buckets, jars

Experiment with different locations: windowsills, tables, chairs, kitchen counters, bathroom, or closet shelves. Some cats prefer water near their food, others prefer it far away.

Purina offers a special supplement called Pro Plan Hydra Care, designed to increase water consumption and lower urine concentration in cats.

Due to the unique nature of feline physiology, regular urinary health checks are essential — at least once a year. The minimum recommended test is a urinalysis with specific gravity measured by refractometer (not test strips), and a protein-to-creatinine ratio. These indicators often change in the early stages of kidney disease, even before blood tests show abnormalities. Read more >