Friday 18 July 2014

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From Franny Syufy, your Guide to Cats

The About.com Home group has so much action going on that it would take months to see everything. We have Experts on Gardening, Trees, and Landscaping, Remodeling, Decorating, and Renovating, and the list goes on and on. We're on a roll now and struttin' our stuff, so check us out!

Your Cats Expert will be sporting a new article or two next week so keep coming back. My door is always open, and my kitties love company.

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Pet Fire Safety Day Should be Year-Long

Valuable information for preparing cats for disasters on Pets Fire Safety Day, which was celebrated on July 15th this year.

Photo of Horse Awaiting Rescue From Wildfire - photo © Getty Images / David McNew/Staff

All families with cats should prepare for fire emergencies year-round, and those who live in or near forested land need to be doubly conscientious. I have pillowslips on shelves all over the house, and we've stocked up on extra fire extinguishers too. We also make sure our vehicles are always full of gas.

Search Related Topics:  cats and fire  preparing cats for emergencies 

Cat Pictures of the Week: July Through December, 2014

We are starting a new format for Cat Pictures of the Week, commencing as of the first of July, 2014. 

This will allow the inclusion of the weekly honoree cat on our newly designed main page. of About.com Cats

Check Featured Articles, below, for the first two Cat Pictures of the Week for July, 2014.


Cat Food Ingredients to Shun
Thanks to a few dedicated crusaders, there is increased consumer awareness about the ingredients in commercial pet foods, including cat food. Avoid BHT, BHA,and ethoxyquin; meat by-products; meat meal, among other ingredients...learn more

What is Feline Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy?
More easily referred to as HCM, this disease is a thickening of the heart muscle, and is believed to be largely genetic in origin, with several breeds considered suspect. It is found most often in middle-aged cats, and in males. Although there is no known cure for this condition, with prompt diagnosis and early treatment, cats may live on for years after diagnosis.


Related Searches
Featured Articles
First Cat Picture of the Week for July: Penny
Second Cat Picture of the Week for July: Nina
Cat Breed of the Week: Oriental Shorthair Cat
Kitten Care
Behavior / Training
Cat Food / Nutrition

 

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Franny Syufy
Cats Guide
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Explore Related Topics
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Why Food is So Important to Your Cat's Health
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