FAQ

Common household dangers for cats include toxic plants, human foods, medications, cleaning products, and small objects that can cause injury or poisoning. Always store hazardous items securely and supervise your cat's environment.

Cats may experience mild ear discomfort from cabin pressure changes during flights, but with proper preparation, stress and discomfort can be minimized.

Use pheromone sprays like Feliway, calming music, familiar bedding, and natural remedies such as Rescue Remedy under veterinary guidance to help calm a cat.

Yes, dogs can eat cooked, unseasoned sweet potatoes in moderation as a healthy treat. Always serve them plain and thoroughly cooked, and consult your vet before introducing new foods.

To naturally calm a cat, use pheromone sprays like Feliway, play soothing music, tire them out with play before travel, and place familiar-smelling items in the carrier.

Cats may experience ear discomfort during flights due to air pressure changes, similar to humans, but this can often be mitigated with proper preparation.

You can naturally calm a cat by training it to enjoy the carrier, using pheromone sprays like Feliway, tiring it out with play, and maintaining a calm environment.

No, it's not advisable to leave a cat alone for 4 days; they require daily care, human interaction, and monitoring for health and safety.

Cats can typically travel for 6–8 hours without a litter box, but it’s best to provide opportunities for litter breaks during longer trips.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats refers to the time it takes a cat to adjust after a transition—3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to feel at home.