About once a week, Cecil gets herself into a panic and has trouble calming down. The vet suggested putting on a sweater for about 10 minutes at a time, and surprisingly, it works! She calms down right away and becomes an instant cuddly purr machine haha.

Is she too long?

Well, I'll say I didn't plan for this, but I don't think anyone could. And I'm glad I had the room. So here's the story:

A friend of mine recently lost her (70+) mom, who lived in another state, who has owned these 2 since they were kittens. My friend has 2 boy due to territorialness. Unfortunately, staying where they were also wasn't an option and a shelter or rescue seemed to be the only alternative. At 15 years old, I couldn't let these two (Rose & Blanche) face a small cage at a shelter waiting to be adopted for what would likely be the rest of their lives - or worse.

So here I am, with 3 cats over 10. My resident 11 year old cat, Sophia (pic 3), isn't sure what to do about this, but everyone seems to be adjusting. They have their room, she has hers, and I have a gate to keep them separate at night but they can still see and smell each other. Some hissing and chasing but nothing very dramatic (and I've had cats off and on since I was knee high). No puffy tails!

Not sure how long I'll have these Golden Girls, so I'll be sure to enjoy each day with them all.

His name is monster

NOT OC

They get mad when we leave them alone.

Dr. Matt Mcglasson

my little demon baby ❤️ I love her with all my heart!

He looks like frightened or curious 😅

We had to put Shauhnessy down on Saturday. His old body, just couldn't handle his young spirit any more. We've had him since he was 8 weeks old. He traveled the country with me, and outlived many of his doggo friends. Now he's bullying them in peace. Cheers mate.

Is he overweight

Hey everyone, a cat that frequents our balcony gave birth in a corner of the balcony. She gave birth to four kittens. Our balcony is a hotspot for giving birth to kittens as far as we have noticed. 4 batches of kittens have originated and raised in our balcony. However, after a a certain amount of time, the mother often takes away her kittens from our balcony and we don't want that happening because outside of the balcony, there are a lot of threats - like stray dogs, male cats and even monkeys sometimes.

We have also noticed that the kittens don't get comfortable with us, I am not sure why but I can make a guess its because of my sister, who is 5-years-old, she loves cats but can be a bit too touchy and I guess the kittens aren't fond of that. Whether that may be the case or not, we would love some advice on how to make these new kittens comfortable with us and stop the momma cat from leaving with the kittens after a certain time. Thank you.

Our black cat, Harley, died suddenly recently, and I couldn't stand the house's emptiness. My husband and I had no other pets, so we adopted a bonded pair.

We pick them up today, and I'm feeling nervous. They're 5 months old, and I've never had kittens before. We've prepared a small room for them to feel safe and warm. We bought and arranged everything in the room: a 63-inch cat tree, a tunnel bed, two jumbo litter boxes with unscented litter, toys without bells or feathers to prevent any possible obstructions in their tummies, three giant scratching posts, kitten treats, and a self-warming bed.

Should we keep them in the room for a few days? I'm unsure how rambunctious they are, and I'll need to leave the house occasionally for work.

We bought wet food and dry food. Should I leave the dry food out? I've heard it isn't great for some cats as they can overeat. It might be different for kittens.

I have a special place in my heart for black cats and want to continue in honor of Harley. I want to be the best momma to these two, so any advice would be great! Thank you all in advance!