Free, expert advice on caring for cats
Looking for cat advice? Whether your feline friend is acting a bit feisty or they’re using your sofa as a scratching post, we can help.
Explore articles on a range of topics written by Woodgreen’s experts.
There are plenty of things to consider before you make that decision.
Over the next few months, thousands of kittens will be born and many people will be thinking about welcoming one of these fluffy bundles of joy into their lives. Are you interested in getting a kitten? Consider reading our guide first.
There’s so much to discover on our website about keeping your feline friend happy and healthy. Here are just some of our most popular articles…
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Whether you’ve recently welcomed a feline friend into the family, or just moved house, letting your cat outside for the first time can be pretty daunting. Here we look at some top tips for adult cats and kittens.
During the frosty winter months, you might be wondering how to care for your cat in cold weather. Good news is, there are plenty of ways to keep your cat warm, comfortable and safe with our expert advice.
Cats are living longer due to better living standards and advancements in veterinary care. The average lifespan of a cat is thought to be 16 years, many can live into their twenties.
Owning a cat is such a pleasure, it's not hard to understand why some people want to rehome many of them.
There are many reasons why it’s important to neuter your cat – it benefits you and them.
From creating separate areas for each cat, to learning their meows and body language, this animation will help you to understand your pet and their needs.
If you’ve ever felt worried about letting your cat outside, you might be considering a cat harness or lead and wondering if they’re okay to use. Here we’ll talk all about harnesses and leads, and how your cat might feel about wearing one.
Cats scratch with their front claws. Scratching loosens and removes the outer husk of their claws, revealing a sharp new surface underneath.
All cats need to go in a carrier at certain times in their lives. It could be a routine trip to the vets, an emergency, or travelling to a new home.
Bringing a new cat into your home can be a stressful time, for them, for you and for and existing cats you have.
When you rehome a new cat or kitten, it’s important that you handle them correctly from the beginning – this will help you build a strong bond for the future.
Having an operation will be a trauma for your cat’s body, no matter how bright or bouncy they may look on the outside!