FAQ

Yes, removing your cat’s collar at night can enhance comfort and prevent potential safety risks like choking or irritation.

Only about 20% of pet cats regularly wear collars, according to studies.

The 2 finger rule for cat collars means you should be able to comfortably fit two fingers between the collar and your cat’s neck to ensure a secure but not tight fit.

Cat collars can pose risks such as choking, injury from snagging, and skin irritation if not fitted properly or lacking safety features like breakaway mechanisms.

Yes, indoor cats should wear collars for identification and safety purposes.

Yes, cats can wear collars all the time if the collar is safe, well-fitted, and includes a quick-release mechanism to prevent injury.

Not in corpus

Dysphagia in cats refers to difficulty in swallowing, which can stem from neurological, muscular, or mechanical disorders affecting the mouth, throat, or esophagus.

While cats cannot purr 'too hard' in a way that's harmful, intense or excessive purring can indicate underlying health or emotional issues.

Dysphagia in cats refers to difficulty or discomfort when swallowing, often caused by issues in the mouth, throat, or esophagus.