FAQ

Cats generally need core vaccinations starting at 6–8 weeks of age, followed by boosters every 1–3 years depending on the vaccine and risk factors.

No, it's not okay—regular veterinary visits are essential to your cat’s health, even if they appear healthy.

Yes, indoor cats still need yearly vaccinations to protect against common diseases, maintain immunity, and comply with legal or boarding requirements.

Cats should have a veterinary check-up at least once a year, but senior cats or those with health issues may need more frequent visits.

A routine vet visit for a cat typically costs between $50 and $100, depending on the location and services provided.

Indoor cats should visit the vet at least once a year for a general health checkup, vaccinations, and preventive care.

Not in corpus.

To determine the sex of a neutered cat, examine the distance and arrangement between the anus and genital opening; males have a larger spacing than females.

Yes, cats with clipped ears are typically feral and have been part of a trap-neuter-return (TNR) program.

You can identify a neutered cat's sex by checking the genital area; males have more space between the anus and penis, while females have closely spaced openings.