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Reviews For Meow
All your up to date information on all things cats!
Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
Why Cats Are Better
Look, we all know that cats are the best. It's not a secret. We also know that cats are better than your ex as well. Why waste our time thinking about our ex's when we've got a trustworthy feline right in front of us?

Tuesday, August 18, 2015
9 Human Foods that are Dangerous to Cats
Admit it, we all like to sneak food to our cats. When they look up at us at the dinner table with those big sad eyes it's hard to resist.
But did you know that some of those favorite foods we eat may be completely toxic for our dear friends. The last thing one pet owner would want to do is cause our furbaby such preventable sickness.
I put together a list to help you avoid these harmful foods. Go ahead and bookmark it so you will have an easy reference if you ever wonder about a specific food.
Note: Mind you, this isn't all of the harmful foods but these are the most common.
It is always a good idea to ask your vet what kind of foods are ok to give your pet. If you do happen to give your pet human food, be sure to keep track of what you gave them and at what time. If there is a reaction you will need to give your vet as much information as possible.
But did you know that some of those favorite foods we eat may be completely toxic for our dear friends. The last thing one pet owner would want to do is cause our furbaby such preventable sickness.
I put together a list to help you avoid these harmful foods. Go ahead and bookmark it so you will have an easy reference if you ever wonder about a specific food.
Note: Mind you, this isn't all of the harmful foods but these are the most common.
1. Cooked Bones
Cooked bones, especially chicken can splinter when the cat is chewing on them. These splinters can get imbedded within their gastric system and cause a lot of irritation.2. Alcohol
It's a good idea to keep the adult drinks strictly for adults only. Alcohol can cause intoxication, gastric irritation, respiratory distress, and even death.
Alcohol
can cause intoxication, gastrointestinal irritation, respiratory
distress, coma and death. - See more at:
http://www.cat-world.com.au/human-foods-which-are-poisonous-to-cats#sthash.SvvPWVg1.dpuf
Alcohol
can cause intoxication, gastrointestinal irritation, respiratory
distress, coma and death. - See more at:
http://www.cat-world.com.au/human-foods-which-are-poisonous-to-cats#sthash.SvvPWVg1.dpuf
3. Tuna
Cats especially have a strong nose for with that tuna can is being opened. It is so tempting to just lay that tuna can down when you are done with it. It's okay as an occasional treat, but don't make it a habit otherwise you may be facing Yellow Fat Disease.4. Citrus
Citrus can be irritable for even humans, so it's so surprise that it's not the best thing to give your pet. The vomiting that can be caused with citrus is definitely not a mess I'd be wanting to clean up.5. Grapes and Raisins
Although it isn't clear why exactly grapes and raisins can cause liver damage, it is still a good enough reason to skip this treat.6. Milk
An occasional treat is ok, but the fat contained in milk is not something you will want to make a habit for your cat. Most cats are lactose intolerant. If you would rather there is cat milk available at pet stores that should be fine to give your cat more often.7. Onion and Garlic
Onions
contain sulfoxides and disulfides which damage red blood cells and can
cause haemolytic anaemia - See more at:
http://www.cat-world.com.au/human-foods-which-are-poisonous-to-cats#sthash.SvvPWVg1.dpuf
Onions can cause damage in the red blood cells and cause haemolytic anemia. Also, stomach irritation and major gas which is not pleasant for anyone. This is one food you are really going to want to stay clear of.8. Chocolate
Chocolate is another food to very much steer clear of. There is so much that is harmful about chocolate with pets and causes major damage with lots of use.9. Raw Meat
Raw meat may often cause risk vomiting, diarrhea, Salmonella or E. coli especially if not properly cooked.It is always a good idea to ask your vet what kind of foods are ok to give your pet. If you do happen to give your pet human food, be sure to keep track of what you gave them and at what time. If there is a reaction you will need to give your vet as much information as possible.
Thursday, August 6, 2015
Cat Saves Boy From Dog Attack
This is an older video, but it's still great nonetheless. I have personally witnessed my cat defender me on occasion. It's so comforting to know you have someone in your corner.
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
How to Raise a Happy Indoor Cat
Raising an indoor cat is often a little more challenging than an outdoor cat. I've only had indoor cats so it's something I'm used to.
But if you are one that has always had outdoor cats and for some reason need to bring your cat indoors here are some great things to keep in mind!
They are simple and easy to adjust to so you will be able to give your cat the best life possible.
Instead, offer your indoor cat lots of toys and even perhaps a cat gym to keep them moving and getting exercise. This also helps stimulates their brain with problem solving skills.
But if you are one that has always had outdoor cats and for some reason need to bring your cat indoors here are some great things to keep in mind!
They are simple and easy to adjust to so you will be able to give your cat the best life possible.
1. Affection
This is important no matter if you have an indoor cat or outdoor. Even if your cat is off putting they still desire for that love and attention. Allow your cat to get used to more human interaction. Give them space, but also give time for loving on them. Even if this just means walking into the room where they are, petting them for a couple minutes and walking out.
2. Routine
Indoor cats crave security and routine. It's helps them understand the process of the day. It creates a stable environment that they can trust and depend on. It may take some time but in the end it will help turn any anxious cat into a much calmer one.
3. Comfortable Habitat
This is hugely important. Creating that space your cat can depend on to always be there and be clean is key for keeping an indoor cat happy and healthy. This means cleaning the cat box often and allowing for their own space with a cat bed.
4. Stimulation
It's doesn't take much to realize that indoor cats can become very lazy, very fast. Indoor cats don't have the opportunity that outdoor cats have-- wandering acres of neighborhoods or forest, climbing trees, escaping predators, etc.
Instead, offer your indoor cat lots of toys and even perhaps a cat gym to keep them moving and getting exercise. This also helps stimulates their brain with problem solving skills.
5. Good Diet
Again, indoor cats can get very lazy, very fast, so it is important to make sure they are eating well. Make sure you are providing them with a meal that doesn't allow for weight building fat. Too much fatty foods slow them down, make them gain weight, and produces unhealthy lifestyles.
Conclusion
I always loved having an indoor cat. They are always right there when you need them. You don't have to worry about outdoor predators like cars and weather. They are much cleaner inside as well. If you are considering getting an indoor cat or plan to bring your outdoor cat indoors, keep this advice in mind to create a happy and healthy indoor cat.
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
6 Tips for Bringing Home a New Kitten
Bringing home a new kitten is a wonderful occasion! It's exciting adding such a small creature to your family.
And also, they are pretty much the cutest baby animal ever.
But adding a new pet to the family is a big responsibility. There are a lot of factors that must be considered before taking this huge leap.
You want to make sure that bringing a kitten into the home goes as smoothly as possible so you can just spend all those moments loving on your new baby. I have put together a list of the most important things one must know when bringing home a new kitten.
1. Under age
The best age to get a kitten is after 8 weeks old, preferably closer to 12 weeks. Younger kittens really need to stay with their momma up until that point. Those extra couple of weeks really help socialize the kitten a little better and don't cause as much emotional trauma then if they were younger.
6 weeks kittens are SO cute, believe me. But if we are looking at what's best for the kitten try to wait until after 8 weeks before you bring her home.
2. Socialize
Be sure to socialize with your kitten! Kittens need a lot of attention early in their life. This helps round them out into adulthood. Be sure to pet them, love on them, and take them from room to room with you.
But also be aware that the kitten may need time to process new surroundings, don't rush, but gently guide your kitten with socialization.
3. Preventive Care
Take your kitten to the vet within the first week of getting her. The earliest you can get your kitten examined by a professional, the better. Make a plan for preventive care like shots, de-worming, and spay or neutering. Being proactive in your kittens care will only prove to be beneficial in the long run.
4. Kitten Food
Getting kitten appropriate food is very important. This specifically kind of food is key for getting the nutrients your kitten needs that is not found or needed in adult cat food. Plan to use kitten food for at least the first 8 months.
5. Kitten Proof
Kitten proof you home is another tip one might not think about. Put up those plants (especially those known to be harmful to cats), tie up those window shade strings, and keep door shuts to places that the kitten doesn't need to be. This is especially vital if you are one that works full time and can't offer supervision during the day.
Additionally, be sure to put toys, cat condo, and other related kitten products out and available for your kitten to enjoy.
6. Introduce Slowly to Resident Pets
If this is not your first pet be sure to introduce your resident pets slowly to their new roommate. Start off with a short very supervised meeting and slowly weaning to longer supervised visits.
Also, love on your resident pet a little more during this time as well. This is a huge adjustment for everyone especially your resident pets.
Conclusion
Most of all, enjoy your new kitten! This is a precious time in everyone's life make sure you enjoy it! Kittens are beautiful creatures and are great pets that just sort of go with the flow just keep these tips in mind and you will have a very successful transition.
Sunday, August 2, 2015
First Post
Hi All!
It's me, Lily. I decided to go ahead and start a blog specifically for a more daily chat for you all. I know how important it is to build a great relationship with my bloggers and those especially coming to me for help and advice on all their cat product needs. Having a blog will help me better get that information out to you sooner and easier.
Along with the up to date products information I hope to give more information on general care and comfort of our loved ones. Sometimes caring for them even in the day to day can be a little daunting but will all my great sources out there I will be able to the general information needed to being a cat owner.
And finally, I want this to be a place to have fun! Cats are amazing creatures. They do amazing things to keep us on our toes. That why we became a cat owner, right? These precious souls have such great personalities and I hope to display that widely on this blog.
As always, keep in touch! Let me know what you think! Give me ideas for blog posts and what you want to hear! I always love it when my followers leave me comments.
Much love to all,
Lily
Reviewsformeow.com
ps. If you ever forget to bookmark our sites, I went ahead and put the links on the sidebar ----> check them out!
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