Being able to look at your cat’s gums is one of the simplest ways to monitor their oral health at home. But most cats won’t tolerate mouth handling unless they are gradually desensitised to it. This guide explains how to build that tolerance in a calm, cat-friendly way so you can safely lift the lip and check the gumline without creating stress.

Most cats develop dental disease, yet oral health involves far more than brushing teeth. Holistic feline oral health combines plaque control, nutrition, chewing behaviour, stress reduction and proper veterinary diagnostics to support the mouth as part of the whole cat. In this article, feline specialist Dr Amaya Espíndola explains the key oral conditions in cats and the practical strategies that help reduce inflammation and flare-ups.

Every pet owner hopes they’ll never need it — but a microchip could be the reason you’re reunited with your missing pet. National Pets Reunited Day highlights how easily pets can go missing, why microchipping makes reunions far more likely, and why keeping your details updated is just as important as having a chip in the first place. Read on to learn how to protect your pet before it’s too late.

Want your cat to love you more (and maybe finally allow the belly rub)? This blog breaks down 3 trust-building moves: the C.A.T. rule for petting, daily interactive play, and creating a calm, predictable home that supports instinctual behaviours. The advice is simple, science-backed, and easy to start today. Read the full guide to unlock the key to your cat's heart.

Dental cat treats do not work by themselves to prevent dental disease. Find out why and what to look out for when buying a cat dental treat.

Cats can disappear for many reasons — from hiding in unexpected spots, to wandering further than planned, or simply lacking proper identification. By understanding these risks and taking preventative steps such as microchipping, collars, and secure outdoor spaces, you can give your feline friend the best chance of staying safe and being found quickly if they ever go missing.

Caring for a senior cat means more than just extra naps and soft beds — it’s about recognising the subtle signs of aging, adjusting routines to support comfort, and staying proactive with health and dental care. In this guide, we explore exactly what your aging cat needs, from vet visits and arthritis support to cognitive changes and daily enrichment. Whether your cat is 11 or 19, a few simple changes can help them thrive well into their golden years.