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Feed high-quality cat food (wet or dry) based on age and health. Ensure access to fresh water at all times. Avoid feeding human food like chocolate, onions, or dairy (many cats are lactose intolerant).
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Scoop waste daily and change the litter regularly. Place the litter box in a quiet, private spot.
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Spend time petting, playing, and bonding with your cat. Some cats are independent, but they still need affection.
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Schedule yearly vet visits for vaccinations and checkups. Watch for signs of illness (vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite).
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Short-haired cats: Brush weekly. Long-haired cats: Brush daily to prevent matting. Trim nails every 2-3 weeks and check ears for dirt or infections.
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Cats need mental and physical stimulation to stay happy. Use interactive toys, scratching posts, and climbing trees.
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Give your cat a comfy bed or blanket to rest on. Keep dangerous objects (toxic plants, chemicals) out of reach.
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Prevents unwanted kittens and reduces the risk of certain health issues.
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Train your cat to use the litter box and scratching post. Use positive reinforcement (treats, praise) to encourage good behavior.
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Changes in eating, grooming, or litter box habits may indicate illness. Address anxiety or aggression with patience and possible vet advice.
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