Maine Coon cats are one of the largest and most popular breeds in the world. Known for their intelligence, playfulness, and affectionate personalities, they make wonderful companions. However, due to their size and high energy, Maine Coons can also develop behavior problems like excessive meowing, chewing, dominance in multi-cat homes, or litter box issues. The … Read more
Jackson Galaxy, known as the “Cat Daddy” and star of My Cat From Hell, has helped thousands of cat owners resolve difficult feline behavior problems. His philosophy emphasizes that most behavior issues come from stress, unmet needs, or a mismatch between cat and environment—not from a “bad cat.” By understanding the root causes, using proper … Read more
Inbreeding in cats can lead to health challenges, but it can also influence behavior. Inbred cats may show behavior problems such as anxiety, aggression, poor socialization, or cognitive difficulties. While not every inbred cat has issues, reduced genetic diversity increases the risk of developmental and emotional struggles. Thankfully, with patience, training, and supportive tools, most … Read more
Ginger cats (also called orange tabbies) are beloved for their bold personalities and affectionate nature. Many are friendly, playful, and curious, but they can also be a bit stubborn and mischievous. Some owners notice behavior problems in ginger cats such as aggression, excessive vocalization, or litter box avoidance. While coat color doesn’t directly cause behavior, … Read more
Ragdoll cats are famous for their gentle, affectionate nature. But even this laid-back breed—especially females—can sometimes develop behavior problems. From clinginess and separation anxiety to litter box accidents or sudden aggression, female Ragdoll cat behavior problems are often rooted in stress, health issues, or environmental triggers. Thankfully, with the right care and tools, most problems … Read more
While male cats often get the reputation for spraying and aggression, female cats can also develop a range of behavior problems. From excessive meowing and litter box issues to aggression or clinginess, these behaviors often have clear causes. With the right care and tools, most female cat behavior problems can be managed or eliminated entirely. … Read more
Facing behavior problems in cats can be overwhelming—especially when aggression, spraying, or destructive actions feel unmanageable. Some owners even wonder if euthanasia is an option. While it may be considered in extreme cases, euthanasia should always be the last resort, only after medical issues, stress factors, and training solutions have been thoroughly explored. Most behavior … Read more
As cats age, their needs and behaviors change. An elderly cat may suddenly start meowing at night, forgetting litter box habits, acting withdrawn, or becoming more clingy than before. These senior cat behavior problems aren’t just quirks of old age—they’re often signs of physical or cognitive changes. With the right care and supportive products, you … Read more
Declawing may seem like a simple fix for scratching issues, but the reality is that declawing can cause serious behavior problems in cats. Since declawing involves amputating the last bone of each toe, it changes how cats walk, play, and defend themselves. Many experts, including veterinarians and animal welfare organizations, strongly discourage declawing because of … Read more
Feline diabetes is a serious condition that affects a cat’s health, but it also leads to noticeable behavior problems. A diabetic cat may start peeing outside the litter box, act hungrier than usual, become lethargic, or even show signs of irritability. These changes aren’t “bad behavior”—they’re symptoms of an underlying medical condition. With the right … Read more