FAQ

No, it's best to keep your cat’s food and water in separate locations to reduce stress, avoid contamination, and encourage better hydration.

The most unhealthy foods for cats include raw meat, high-fat treats, milk, grapes, onions, garlic, and other toxic ingredients that can cause serious health issues.

Adult cats should typically eat once or twice a day, while kittens may need up to three meals daily.

You can leave dry food out for your cat all day, but it requires portion control to avoid overeating and obesity, especially in multi-cat households.

While the 3-3-3 rule is not directly discussed in the source, structured feeding routines—like meal feeding two to three times a day—help cats adjust comfortably and avoid weight issues.

The healthiest way to feed your cat involves meal feeding with portion control, balanced nutrition, and regular veterinary guidance tailored to their needs.

Meal feeding, free feeding, and combination feeding are all common methods, each with pros and cons. The best approach depends on your cat's age, health, preferences, and your lifestyle—consult your veterinarian for tailored advice.

No, Cane Corso and Boerboel are distinct breeds with different origins and temperaments, though they share some physical similarities as large mastiff-type dogs.

The Boerboel is considered the #1 most protective dog due to its formidable size, power, loyalty, and natural guarding instincts.

No, Cane Corso and Boerboel are distinct breeds with different origins, appearances, and temperaments, though both are large, mastiff-type guard dogs.