Cat eating and drinking

Eating

In the wild, cats eat small meals up to 20 times a day, and eat 24 hours a day, so cats should have access to food at all times for ease of use during the day and Eat small amounts at night.

It is normal for cats to leave after eating a small amount.

Feed a single staple food, occasionally feeding a small amount of new food or treats (no more than 10% of the total daily food intake),

This may be best in line with the cat’s natural habits, reducing Risk of overeating.

Eating is not a social activity and should not be influenced by other cats;

On the contrary, cats follow Strict individual rules.

Activity feeders help provide mental stimulation and prevent overfeeding in free-feeding cats.

Owners can show concern by playing game of hunt and chatting with cats.

Drinking/Drinking

It is acceptable for cats to drink high-quality tap water better.

If the water is highly chlorinated or has a strong odor, it is best to use filtered water or switch to natural mineral water without gas. Clean rainwater is also available.

If possible, set up multiple drinking points in different rooms throughout the house.

The water bowl should be kept a certain distance from the eating area, preferably in another room.

Small diameter bowls are preferred, but individual cats may prefer bowls of a certain material and/or size.

Whether a cat will accept a drinking fountain depends on the cat’s individual preference.

Be careful not to let cats drink harmful substances.

Avoid potentially toxic liquids (coffee, tea, or energy drinks) in containers and within the reach of cats, keep cats out of bathroom cleaners, and be careful when adding medications to fish tank

s.

For cats who are able to go outdoors, make sure there is no pesticide in the pot or watering can. Adding antifreeze to your garden pond in winter can threaten your cat’s health.

There is no need to completely avoid dairy products. Small amounts of whole milk, yogurt, or cream are less likely to cause symptoms of lactose intolerance, but lactose-free milk (“milk for cats”) is preferred.

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