An update from our Facebook feed:
We’re so happy you found each other!
Everyone, remember we will be in the Central Park PetSmart from approximately 10am to 5pm Sat, Aug 10 and Sun, Aug 11. Come by and find your new pet friend!
📚 Our BACK TO BASICS SERIES: spaying and neutering![]()
![]()
Let's continue our discussion on reproduction.....![]()
![]()
SNiP Now shared this very informative post regarding female fertility and reproduction. They wrote:![]()
"We have had a few calls from people worried their cats are in pain as they are exhibiting symptoms of yowling and other unusual behaviors (rubbing all over items). What these individuals are describing is their female cat having heat cycles which can occur in females as young as 4-months of age. Yowling, rubbing, raising the behind up in the air (lordosis reflex), spraying, the desire to go outside and find a mate...are all symptoms that can occur during a female cat's heat cycle. Sometimes females can appear more loving and other times females can have more aggressive tendencies during this cycle." ![]()
![]()
Remember that spaying a cat will eliminate these behaviors as well as help control the cat population. Please have your cat spayed by 4 months of age!![]()
![]()
Content and graphic shared from SNiP Now .![]()
![]()
#TNR![]()
#spayneuter
Live Clear (Purina Pro Plan)
Purina Pro Plan LiveClear Reviews: Dachelle Simplifies How She Manages Cat Allergens
youtube.com
Hear real cat owners review Purina Pro Plan LiveClear allergen reducing cat food. Dachelle, a real Pro Plan LiveClear customer, has been able to reconnect wi...
Purina Pro Plan LiveClear Reviews: Dachelle Simplifies How She Manages Cat Allergens
Purina Pro Plan LiveClear Reviews: Dachelle Simplifies How She Manages Cat Allergens
youtube.com
Hear real cat owners review Purina Pro Plan LiveClear allergen reducing cat food. Dachelle, a real Pro Plan LiveClear customer, has been able to reconnect wi...
Houseplant Hazards....to your pet..............Aloe Vera, Jade Plant, Dieffenbachia, Peace Lily. If you suspect they've eaten one, Promptly call your vet, the ASPCA Poison Control Center (888) 426-4435 or (800) 222-1222.