What food can't be eaten by cats, which cattery is good for English short cats, where to buy, pet knowledge sharing

Friends often ask how much is a British short-haired cat? Where can I buy a British short-haired cat? Which cattery is good? Yearning for excellent pets and yearning for British short-haired cattery can help you, and you can also read my previous articles. This article is organized by yearning for excellent pets and yearning for cattery, welcome to reprint and pay attention

There are many things that cats can't eat, more than you can imagine-some things are too irritating, some are because they will get stuck in the throat, and some are because they will pass... many of them are fatal of. Therefore, all cat parents - you must be careful and take care of your fur children.

1. Milk and various dairy products

It’s actually fine for kittens to drink milk, but it’s strange that big cats can’t drink milk, because the gastrointestinal system of big cats can’t cope with dairy products, and they may suffer from indigestion after drinking milk, and skin itching may occur due to allergies.

2. Grapes, raisins

Raisins are often given to cats as a snack, which is not good because grapes and raisins can cause kidney failure in cats (for unknown reasons). A small amount will also make them vomit or something, maybe you'll be fine if you feed them, but don't have to feed them until they get sick. (remember, garfield hated eating raisins)

3. Alcohol

Do not give beer, white wine, red wine, cooking wine or any wine to cats, because as long as a small amount of alcohol will cause great damage to the cat's liver and brain. Two teaspoons of whiskey can make a 5-pound cat faint, and three teaspoons can kill it.

4. All beverages containing caffeine

Ingesting large amounts of coffee can cause caffeine poisoning in cats, which can be severe and fatal, and there is no antidote. Caffeine-poisoned cats may exhibit restlessness, shortness of breath, palpitations, and muscle tremors. In addition to coffee and tea, caffeine also exists in cocoa beans, chocolate, cola, and sports drinks. It's also in some cold medicines and pain relievers.

5. Chocolate

Chocolate is also deadly to cats. Although cats don't really like chocolate at all, many owners want to feed them. The deadly substance in chocolate is theobromine, even in white chocolate, and especially in dark chocolate.

6. Candy, chewing gum, xylitol

The sweetness in many candies, chewing gums, and diet foods comes from xylitol, and xylitol can affect the cat's insulin, causing the cat's blood sugar to drop and liver failure. These problems first manifest as vomiting, lethargy, and loss of coordination.

7. Foods and drinks that are too sweet

Foods and drinks that are too sweet affect cats as they do people, causing obesity, dental disease, and diabetes.

8. Onions, Garlic, Green Onions

Onions in any form-whether raw or cooked, fried, fried, boiled, fried, stirred, stewed, boiled, cats cannot eat, because it will reduce their red blood cell count and cause anemia. Garlic and shallots can cause gastrointestinal upset.

9. Raw eggs, raw meat, sashimi

There are two major problems with these raw foods: first, there are too many bacteria, including salmonella or E. coli; very bad.

10. Fat Meat, Bones

Fatty meat, whether raw or cooked, can cause pancreatitis in cats if eaten in excess. If the bones are not eaten well, it is easy to get stuck in the throat or blocked in the digestive system.

11. Animal liver

If you don’t eat much, chicken livers are actually good for cats. But if you eat too much, it will cause vitamin A poisoning, affect the bone development of cats, cause bone deformities, osteoporosis and so on.

Severe vitamin A poisoning can also cause death.

12. Dog food

Occasionally eating dog food is fine, but long-term eating is not. Although they have many similar ingredients, cat food is more specific to the nutritional needs of cats, with more protein and specific vitamins and fatty acids. Eating dog food for a long time will definitely lead to malnutrition. In the same way, it is best not to feed canned food to cats for a long time.

Many people have objections to Articles 9 and 10, mainly arguing whether raw food is good for the health of cats. Both parties have their own evidence, and their explanations are well-founded, but I think it is okay to give cats raw food infrequently. Domestic cats are also domesticated from wild cats, especially domestic cats used to catch mice. Pet cats are another matter. The frequency of their raw food is far lower than that of domestic cats.

Well, that’s all for today’s content. Friends, if you have any opinions on today’s content, please leave a message to discuss and share with everyone.