Cats are often described as independent and low maintenance pets, but that stereotype can be misleading. While many cats enjoy solitude, they are still social animals who form strong attachments to their humans and routines.

Cats thrive when their environments support their natural instincts. Whether you are caring for community cats outdoors or enriching the life of an indoor feline, thoughtful design makes a difference.

Relocating to Nassau County is an exciting milestone, whether you are coming from New York City, another state, or elsewhere on Long Island. While most moving checklists focus on logistics, your cat’s comfort and emotional wellbeing deserve equal planning.

Cats have long been labeled as independent pets who require little social interaction. While it is true that many cats are more self sufficient than dogs, this does not mean they are immune to loneliness.

As pet owners become more informed and ingredient-savvy, the nutritional needs of cats are getting the spotlight they deserve.

Cat sitting isn’t just about filling food bowls. At Dan’s Pet Care, we believe every in-home cat visit should be purposeful, detailed, and stress-free for both the pet and owner

As we move into 2026, the way Long Island cat owners approach nutrition is evolving rapidly. Traditional kibble diets are making room for higher-quality options, including fresh cat food and freeze-dried raw meals that prioritize whole ingredients and balanced formulations.

Scratching is a natural feline behavior, not a misbehavior. Cats scratch to mark territory, stretch their bodies, and keep their claws sharp. However, when that behavior is directed at your furniture, it can cause damage and frustration.

When you’re away from home, finding trustworthy and professional care for your cat is essential. Many pet owners debate between boarding facilities and hiring a cat sitter, but the best choice for your feline companion is often in-home care

What many cat owners consider “bad behavior” is often just normal feline instinct. From scratching furniture to meowing at all hours, cats act out for reasons rooted in biology and environment.

For centuries, humans have wondered how dogs see the world. We know they love us, follow us, and rely on us, but how do dogs actually perceive humans? Recent scientific research has shed light on how dogs understand their owners on both a cognitive and social level.

Cats are often misunderstood as mysterious or aloof, but in truth, they are constantly communicating with us. The key is knowing how to read their body language and vocalizations. From tail flicks to purring, cats use a wide range of non-verbal cues to express everything from affection to discomfort.

Cats are curious creatures, and their fascination with human food is well known. One of the most dangerous foods a cat can encounter is cooked chicken bones. While it might seem harmless to toss your feline friend a leftover bone, the truth is far more serious.

Cats are known for their expressive meows, so it can be concerning when a feline suddenly stops vocalizing or never seems to meow at all. Some cats are naturally quieter than others, but a complete or sudden loss of voice may indicate a health issue.

Cats are natural-born hunters, and their instincts are triggered by movement. It’s no surprise, then, that many felines go wild for laser pointers.

Cat harness training opens a world of enrichment, exercise, and safe outdoor exploration. While it may sound unusual to walk a cat, many felines can learn to enjoy adventures just like dogs.

Cats are often seen as independent and aloof, but they are emotional creatures capable of experiencing a wide range of feelings, including sadness and anxiety.

Feeding cats a raw diet has become increasingly popular among pet owners looking to provide a more natural, species-appropriate meal plan.

Indoor cats are safer from outdoor hazards like traffic, predators, and diseases, but their protected environment can come with a hidden downside—boredom. Without the stimulation that comes from hunting, exploring, and climbing outdoors, cats may develop behavioral issues such as aggression, overgrooming, or depression.

If you’ve ever watched your cat rhythmically press their paws into a soft blanket or your lap, you’ve witnessed a behavior affectionately known as “kneading” or “making biscuits.” Though adorable, this repetitive motion has puzzled pet owners for generations. Why do cats knead?