FAQ

No, it does not hurt cats when their ears are clipped, as it is a quick and simple procedure typically performed under anesthesia.

A clipped ear on a cat typically means it has been trapped, neutered or spayed, and then released as part of a TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) program to manage stray or feral cat populations.

A cat with its left ear clipped is typically female if neutered in a trap-neuter-return (TNR) program.

A clipped ear on a cat typically indicates the cat has been trapped, neutered or spayed, and then released as part of a TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) program. This ear tip is a universal sign used by animal control and caregivers to show the cat has already been sterilized.

You can substitute cat milk with kitten formula or lactose-free milk designed specifically for cats.

Yes, you can give a cat lactose-free milk in moderation, but it should not replace water or a balanced cat diet.

A suitable substitute for cat milk is specially formulated kitten milk replacer or, in emergencies, diluted goat milk or lactose-free milk.

Yes, you can give a cat lactose-free milk in moderation, as it is less likely to cause digestive issues than regular milk.

You can substitute cat milk with specially formulated kitten milk replacer or lactose-free kitten-safe products, not regular cow’s milk.

Yes, you can give a cat lactose-free milk in small amounts, but it should not replace water or a nutritionally complete diet.