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Tips for Pet Owners: How to Introduce Your New Dog to a Cat or an Older Dog?
7 mins read
Dogs usually make firm friends with other dogs easily. But can cats and dogs get along? Here is how to introduce your new dog to other pets. It’s important to introduce your pup to other pets carefully. That’s easier said than done. An older dog can get territorial. And a cat will let you know when they’re not happy with the new housemate. So, how to introduce a puppy to a cat or an older dog? Here is what to do to make a smooth transition for the new arrival and keep fellow pet residents calm during those first interactions. However, remember that some pets like rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters and reptiles are best kept away from dogs.
Bringing a new kitten home? New kitten tips that you need to know
5 mins read
Getting a kitten is an exciting time. Before bringing home a new kitten, you’ll need to prepare. This guide will tell you about settling in a new kitten, so you can welcome your new companion where they’ll feel right at home! Before your new kitten comes home Before bringing home a new kitten, here are a few things to get sorted out: • Get your new kitten registered with a vet right away for their vaccinations, neutering, and in case they’re unwell.
Cat Talk: 5 Reasons Why Cats Meow
4 mins read
As a proud cat owner, you are probably used to the dailycat meowingand purrs your cat shares with you. But did you know that cats communicate with other cats is mainly via scent, and cat meowing is reservedonlyfor humans? Cats don’t meow at each other, only at humans, and meowing is a learned behaviour. Different meows mean different things too! Catsgo to all the trouble to communicate with usbecause they have something important to say. To help you decipher, here are the top reasons whycatsmeow. Why do cats meow? 1. To greet you If you’re used to a shortcatmeowing just ascome home, congratulations – your cat actually noticed you were missing. A bit of affectionate petting and a few warm words are expected in return. Ah, the joys of being a cat owner! 2. To get your attention Cats also meow sothey can get your attention for play, petting or some nice treats. So if your cat keeps brushing up against you while meowing, chances are you’re needed for some spoiling time. Have fun! 3. To get food If your cat won’t stop meowing at certain times, it’s a good idea to checkif the food bowl is empty. However, don’t fill up the bowl straight away – wait until your cat stops meowing before getting the food out. Otherwise your cat will learn that they can meow and get fed, so they’ll do it more. 4. To tell you they’re unwell Unfortunately,somemeows arenot always easy to address, especially if the pitch and the frequency are unusual. If your?cat is meowing at night, they might be trying to tell you there is something wrong. In fact, many illnesses from?kidney disease?to?urinary tract problems?or arthritis can have your kitty meowing for help. If you notice anything unusual about the sounds your cat is making, it’s better to visityourvet to rule out a possible illness. On the other hand,it can be very difficult toread a cat’s body language and they often hide signs of pain, just because they are not meowing doesn’t mean they are100% ok. Ifyou have an older cat, watch out for a common culprit – Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome. Symptoms include confusion and meowing at night, so make sure you discuss this with your vettoo. 5. To indicate stress If you notice extra cat meowing, think about any possible disturbances or changes in your cat’s environment. A new house, a new pet or a new baby can set off alarm bells. So be mindful of any changes and try to put your cat at ease by offering them more attention and some nice quiet time.
Cat Proof Your Home in 10 Easy Steps
3 mins read
Make a new cat feel right at home with these ideas to a kitten proof home. Be sure you’ve got the basics covered because a cat proof home is a safe and happy home! Kitten and cat-proofing your home Cat-proofing the house requires a solid plan. Remember these for a friendly cat-proof home : 1. Windows and doors When you first bring your new kitten or cat home, keep all windows / doors closed until they’re fully settled in, been fully vaccinated and neutered.
How to Introduce Dogs and Babies?
3 mins read
Puppies and children can have a loving relationship when introductions are done right. Find out how to get them acquainted with child safety in mind. We want them to get on, but it can be tricky. At Purina, we’ve come up with tips on how to introduce a dog to a baby or child and the first steps to create a loving friendship. First, you’ll need to educate a young child on how to approach dogs with care. Children make sudden movements and high-pitched noises that can intimidate or frighten a dog. They will often treat puppies like cuddly, soft toys. If they’re not taught from the start to be gentle, they’ll probably chase and squeeze them. First, you’ll need to educate a young child on how to approach dogs with care. Children make sudden movements and high-pitched noises that can intimidate or frighten a dog. They will often treat puppies like cuddly, soft toys. If they’re not taught from the start to be gentle, they’ll probably chase and squeeze them. Young children also don’t know when a puppy is scared or uncomfortable. They cannot identify?dogs’ body language?and can’t tell when they’re being aggressive. Tell your child never to poke, squeeze or pull at your dog and only use quiet voices when around them. They shouldn’t wake a sleeping pup as they may snap. For more information on educating your child on dog ownership, visit the Behavior and Training section of the Purina site, for a complete guide on training dogs in the best way we know how.
Dog-Proofing: Keep Your Home Safe for Dogs
2 mins read
Getting a dog is an exciting time for any household! But before fun dog walks, cuddles, and tricks, responsible dog owners must do their part to create a safe sanctuary for their pups. Prepare anddog proofyour homein time for dog day!
Cat Proofing your Home
4 mins read
Cats, especially kittens, are naturally inquisitive and investigate objects by touching, sniffing and tasting them. When you bring a new cat into your home, they’ll be curious about everything and won’t be able to tell the difference between what is and isn’t dangerous. Follow our checklist for a cat proof home and keep your pet out of trouble! Dangerous plants that are not cat friendly Cats are meat-eaters, but don’t be surprised if you spot your cat chewing vegetables or other plants. Some like to munch on grass outdoors, or nibble at the leaves of potted houseplants indoors. Keep a watch on what your cat is grazing on, as some plants are toxic to them. Make sure you get rid of these toxic plants: • Lilies; • Azalea; • Daffodil; • Tomato; • Foxglove; • Yew; • Hydrangea; • Dieffenbachia (Dumb Cane); • Philodendron; • Mistletoe; • Poinsettia. Your vet can give you a complete list of plants that could be harmful to your cat./p> Do you need to cat proof the outside of your home for an indoor cat? Some cats are quite happy staying indoors especially if it’s a cat friendly home and the environment is exciting enough to compensate for the lack of outdoor stimulation. But your indoor cat has a natural instinct to play outdoors, establish territory, climb trees, and catnap in the sun. When outside, cats are exposed to more diseases and parasites, risk getting lost or stolen, and could get hurt by a car. If you decide to allow your cat outdoors, ask your breeder or vet for advice to make sure their outdoor space is safe as possible.
Can Dogs Eat Strawberries
Can Dogs Eat Strawberries?
2 mins read
Strawberries make a delicious snack for us and not to mention they’re also incredibly healthy! But this has got many of us wondering, do these benefits extend to our four-legged friends too? Read our guide to find out if dogs can eat strawberries and if they’re as good for us as they are for them! The summertime is a wonderful season full of blue skies, green fields and of course it just so happens to be strawberry season too! To us humans, these delicious little berries are a superfood and we often find ourselves munching at them or loading them into a healthy smoothie. However, whilst we’re enjoying these juicy, sweet fruits, we’ll likely be watched by a big, soft pair of eyes pleading to allow them just one bite. The notorious ‘puppy dog eyes’ trick is one we’re all familiar with and one we all fall prey to, but can dogs eat strawberries? Are strawberries good for dogs? Keep reading to find out if you can let your pup join you in your next snack time. Can dogs eat strawberries? Yes, dogs can eat strawberries, but they do contain sugar so they should always be given in moderation. Be sure to only feed a small amount (just like you would with any snack) and follow the guideline that treats should make up no more than 10% of their daily calorie intake. Are strawberries good for dogs? No, fruits are high in sugar and can lead to a range of health problems in dogs including obesity, dental disease and diabetes.
Feeding & Nutrition
A Guide To Cat's Night Vision
3 mins read
Cats seem to do all of their best hunting at night. Many cat owners are familiar with being woken up with little gifts – such as a mouse or possibly even a sock – or the hyperactive run around the house many cats have in the middle of the night. These night-time antics pose the question: can cats see in the dark? Many people believe that felines are nocturnal and so can see in the dark perfectly, but it may surprise you to learn that cats are actually crepuscular. This means that generally they’re more active around dawn and dusk. So, if they’re not actually nocturnal, how good is cat’s night vision really? Keep reading to discover the secrets behind your four-legged friend’s intelligent eyes. Can cats see in the dark? The short answer is not exactly. Where it’s been widely thought that cats have their own built-in set of night vision goggles, they actually require at least some level of light to see. However, they only need one-sixth of the amount of light that humans do and can see in very low light. Their eyes are intelligently designed According to Caster, the reason cats’ night vision is so excellent is because of the intelligent design of their eyes. They possess a curved cornea and large lens, and in low light their pupils can dilate to full circles to allow in maximum light.

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© 2026 Purina. All Rights Reserved.
© 2026 Purina. All Rights Reserved.