Healthy cat diets, combined with advances in domestic pet veterinarian care, have resulted in cats living far longer lives than before. A well-balanced diet is beneficial to both cats and humans. Most vets nowadays would flinch in horror if they saw you feeding leftovers to your cat, arguing that their fat is too high in fat, carbohydrates, and protein for a cat.

Some owners believe cats are carnivores, but this is not the case. Meat consumption is unhealthy for them, just as it is for humans. Cats, on the other hand, are not vegetarians and should not be forced to become one.
Make sure the diets are in order.

Commercial food is available in a range of shapes, sizes, and packaging. Cans, sachets, and cartons are all examples of packaging (although they are becoming less common). And, in terms of menus and alternatives, the variety is tremendous; there's meat or fish in sauce, jelly, and even marinated these days. Dry food is offered for kittens, young cats, and senior cats, all of which provide the minerals and vitamins that your pets need to thrive.

Even with such a big choices, though, you must be cautious; experts advise against feeding a cat exclusively dry food. Keep some water available while feeding your cat dry food because they will require liquids to balance out the dry diet. If you don't do this, it's possible that the cat will develop kidney stones.
If you live with a cat and a dog, the cat will frequently develop a taste for the dog's food. This is to be avoided since dog food lacks some of the essential amino acids that cats need to stay healthy.

Your cat's best food
Another popular misunderstanding is that milk is good for cats. According to Cat Care service specialists, it is not and should never be given to a cat. It is thought to induce diarrhoea in elderly cats, but pet food manufacturers have milk alternatives that you can give your cat instead. If your cat enjoys milk, experts recommend serving it semi-skimmed, despite what the experts recommend. Your cat, on the other hand, prefers it to the special milk, and it is far less expensive.

Show the cat sitter where the cat food, litter box, litter, and cleaning supplies are stored. If you board your cat, you'll be asked to fill out a form with feeding instructions and other information. Many cat sitters will text or email you a daily update with photos so you won't have to worry about your cat while you're away. Some boarding facilities have "pet cams" that allow you to see what your cat is doing via video. Knowing your cat is safe and happy while you're away allows you to unwind and enjoy your holiday or business trip without having to worry about your beloved pet.

About the Company:
Specialcats of Ayr is a five-mile drive from Ayr and is a registered outdoor cat only boarding cattery. We are a small bespoke cattery that focuses on providing individualised attention to our visitors. The cattery is designed to be a comfortable, secure, and intriguing holiday home for your feline buddy, and is listed by International Cat Care (formerly FAB) as having exceptional quality of care, construction, and management.

https://www.specialcats.co.uk/