From purrs to trills to yowling and everything in-between, some cats can be extremely vocal creatures, but why are they doing it? Are they just being noisy? Are they trying to say something? What can I do if my cat is meowing all the dang time?!

If you’ve ever come face to face with an aggressive cat, you know just how terrifying those cute little things can be! There are many causes of aggression in cats and it’s up to us to pinpoint which type of aggression so we can begin to work on resolving the causes

While 4th of July fireworks are a lot of fun to a lot of folks, they often terrify cats, who have absolutely no clue why a war has broken out around them. Let’s talk about some strategies and products to help your cats feel safe during this holiday and any other loud, chaotic event

Illustration by Holly Lehmann

You beg and plead, but whether it’s 3 am yowling or 5 am paw pokes to the face, your cat just won't let you snooze! Thankfully, there is usually a very simple solution

Humans have tried to cover up the stink of litter boxes by overwhelming our cats with odors, automated apparatuses, and claustrophobia-causing covers. Any one of these things can make your cuties start eliminating outside the box, and isn’t it ironic, don’t ya think? It’s like raaaaeeeeaaaiiiinnnn… Sorry about that.

I think we can all agree that one of the best parts of owning a cat is petting that soft, soft fur, especially that forbidden belly! (not typically a good idea) To your cat though, the experience can often be completely different, even unpleasant. Let’s take a look at why that’s the case and how to make sure you are both enjoying these important, bond-strengthening moments together!

Usually called chirping or chattering, many folks wonder why cats make this noise, but no one is quite sure! Let’s discuss some of the more popular theories