In this post, we look at the benefits of putting a bell on your cat's collar and explore whether there are any adverse effects to your cat wearing a bell.
Getting your cat used to wearing a collar as quickly as possible is a really important part of keeping your furry friend safe because, even for indoor cats, wearing a collar means that your treasured pet can also wear a personalised ID tag with your contact details on.
Whether the kids have been pestering you to get a kitten or cat or you are just looking for a companion for yourself, once you have made a decision to get your new furry friend, you will no doubt very quickly start wondering what essential items you need to get your hands on to welcome your new kitty into your home. In this post, we share a checklist of what we consider to be the ultimate guide to getting ready for a new furry friend in your life and ensuring they have a happy and healthy welcome home...
The first real celebration of the autumn season is Halloween. A typical Halloween celebration involves scary costumes, tales of ghouls and ghosts, trick-or-treat, apple bobbing and pumpkin carving. Whilst humans can have a lot of fun during Halloween, Bonfire Night and New Year's Eve, the same is not normally the case for cats and dogs who can find the experience more scary for all the wrong reasons. Fireworks can be a major issue, but you can make your pet's experience more enjoyable and safe by following these tips...
In the UK there is no legal obligation to include an ID tag on your cat’s collar, like there is for a dog. However, we recommend cat ID tags for both indoor and outdoor cats so we are going to outline some of the benefits and what details you should and can include to help reunite you with your cat if they get lost...