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Your-Pets, Pontyclun (2026)

01/09/2026

Happy September & Happy Cat Month. There are always lots of cat related holidays every month, we are sharing the best cat holidays in September. September marks a shift from summer to autumn especially after Labor Day, not that our cats know much about labor😹 Happy Cat Month takes place every September to focus on improving feline health, crushing myths about cats being aloof, and boosting enrichment to ensure companion cats live long, joyful lives. The annual event was originally created and sponsored by the CATalyst Council—a non-profit organization dedicated to animal welfare and veterinary medicine to advocate for the proper care and social needs of felines. Here is how you can celebrate and keep your feline friend thriving this month: Prioritize Wellness: Schedule routine veterinary checkups, dental exams, and preventative healthcare. Elevate Their Environment: Add vertical spaces like cat trees, wall perches, or window hammocks to satisfy their natural climbing instincts. Boost Enrichment: Keep them active with interactive feather wands, food puzzles, and dedicated daily bonding time. 🐾 Let’s celebrate our feline friends! Drop a photo of your happy cat in the comments below and tell us your favorite way to spoil them! 🐾 Spotting the Silent Sufferer: Animal Pain Awareness Month Happy September, Cat Wisdom 101 family! As we celebrate our 16th year of diving deep into the feline mind, I wanted to shine a light on a relatively new but vital pet holiday: Animal Pain Awareness Month. We all know our cats are fiercely independent, but did you know they are also evolutionary experts at hiding physical pain? In the wild, showing weakness makes you a target, so our pampered living room tigers still instinctively mask their discomfort until it becomes unbearable. Dental pain is surprisingly common, but pain of any kind from arthritis in older cats to digestive issues is a pet parent’sworst nightmare. Because they won’t cry out or whimper like a dog might, it’s up to us to read between the whiskers. This September, let’s learn how to spot the subtle, silent clues that your cat might be hurting: The “Grumpy” Shift: Sudden aggression, hissing when touched in a specific spot, or withdrawing to hide under the bed when they used to be your shadow. Hesitating at the Launchpad: If your cat suddenly pauses, measures up a jump, or refuses to leap onto their favorite high counter or windowsill, their joints might be aching. Grooming Extremes: A scruffy, unkempt coat or mats on their lower back usually means it hurts too much to bend and groom. Conversely, bald spots from obsessively licking one specific joint can signal localized pain. The “Pain Face”: Keep an eye out for a squinty, vacant stare, ears that are slightly flattened or rotated outward, and hunched posture. Litter Box “Misses”: If a previously perfect cat starts urinating right next to the box, it’s rarely spite—stepping over a high plastic lip or squatting can be incredibly painful for an arthritic kitty. The Wisdom Takeaway: Getting older isn’t a disease, but pain is. If you notice any of these shifts, skip the internet guesswork and schedule a chat with your vet to talk about safe feline pain management options. Prevent Feline Pain: Pet Dental Month Also this month National Pet Insurance Month. National Preparedness Month. Pet Sitter Education Month. New World Animal Remembrance Month is an all-inclusive global movement to honor the profound impact animals have on our lives. Sponsored and championed by major welfare groups like the ASPCA and the Humane Society, this 30-day observance moves beyond personal grief to give a collective voice to companion pets, service animals, and wildlife lost to tragedy or neglect. It’s a beautiful month dedicated to transforming the heavy heartache of loss into powerful, community-driven advocacy for the living. Sept. 1: Ginger Cat Appreciation Day. We kick off the month with probably the most popular colored cat, orange, red, ginger or flame point, these beauties are loved for their easy-going personalities. their beautiful orange coats and famously affectionate personalities. I’ve always had a soft spot for them, having once shared my life with a rare female ginger cat, Billie Beans and, more recently, briefly with the wonderful elderly Radish, whom I still miss terribly even after 11 years. Famous ginger cats include Garfield, Morris from the 9 Lives adverts, Jonesy from Alien, Puss in Boots, and Orangey, the talented cat who played “Cat” in Breakfast at Tiffany’s and appeared in several other productions. In Britain, “ginger” has long been used to describe reddish-orange hair and coloring; cat registries may call it red, orange, or flame. Flame-point cats are a specific color-point variety, such as a Siamese or Siamese mix, with reddish-orange markings on the face, ears, legs, and tail. September 5 🤍 The Snowy Beauties: National White Cat Day While we love all felines, September 5th gives us a reason to celebrate the rarest coat color in the feline world: National White Cat Day! Pure white cats make up only about 5% of the global cat population, and while they are often associated with good luck and high adoption rates, they come with a few fascinating genetic quirks that every cat parent should know. The Deafness Link: It’s not a myth! The dominant white gene (W) can affect the development of the inner ear. In fact, white cats with blue eyes have a very high genetic likelihood of being born deaf. If they are “odd-eyed” (one blue eye, one green/gold), the deafness is often only on the side with the blue eye! Sunscreen is a Must: Because they lack pigment in their skin, white cats are incredibly susceptible to sunburn. They love windowsills, but UV rays put them at a high risk for squamous cell carcinoma (skin cancer), especially on their delicate ear tips and noses. White vs. Albino: They look similar, but true white cats simply have a gene that masks their natural color. Albino cats have a distinct genetic mutation causing a total lack of pigment, giving them pale, translucent pinkish-blue eyes instead of vibrant blue, green, or gold. September 9 🎩 Double the Dapper: Tuxie Appreciation Day If you thought we only celebrated our sharply dressed felines in November, think again! It turns out tuxedo cats are so fabulous they get three holidays a year, and September 9th marks Tuxie Appreciation Day. While it’s a newer, more informal internet holiday compared to the official day in November, I’ll take any excuse to show off my own two resident tuxedo managers, Lumi and Otto. Otto celebrated 16th birthday summer belated birthday card. He looks and acts like 16 months not years! Bicolor kitties often get overlooked in shelters, so today is all about celebrating the unique, dog-like loyalty, cleverness and big personalities wrapped up in those fancy formal coats. Sept. 13: National Pet Memorial Day. Second Sunday in September. Like many cat parents I’ve experienced a number of CAT deaths and there’s always some that are easier and some that are harder to mourn. But I firmly believe that whatever is remembered lives. This year, I’m feeling especially nostalgic for Cats that I lost a long time ago versus Odin who left us last year. I have some thoughts about all this and might write more this month. Sept. 13-19: Adopt-a-Less-Adoptable-Pet Week. I always have and have never regretted it,so if you can, do. Sept. 19: National Meow Like a Pirate Day. A perennial favorite from the early days of CAT blogging. September 19 National Cat DNA Day 🧬 Science or Marketing? Now, let’s be real for a second—this is a relatively new holiday created back in 2020 by the at-home testing company Basepaws, largely as a clever way to spotlight their own DNA kits. But brand promotion aside, the date itself has a brilliant bit of feline trivia baked right in: 9/19 was chosen to represent a cat’s 9 lives and their 19 pairs of chromosomes! Even if you aren’t looking to swab your cat’s cheeks for a breed report, it’s a fun, nerdy excuse to marvel at the complex genetic blueprints that make our cats so wonderfully unique. We have supported this cause for a long time. September 24: ®Remember Me Thursday This is an international social media awareness day that brings attention to the millions of adoptable pets waiting in shelters and remembers those pets who never got a second chance. Share your rescue pet using . September 29 🐾 Double the Luck: Beckoning Cat Day If you’ve been hanging around Cat Wisdom 101 for a while, you know we always celebrate Japan’s official Cat Day in February. Neko no Hi. The date is based on the sound of nyan, nyan, nyan “meow, meow, meow”and is a general celebration of cats. But did you know our favorite feline good-luck charms get their very own spotlight in September? Far from a corporate marketing gimmick, this day was actually established back in 1995 by The Association for Maneki Neko Japan. They chose the date 9/29 because it forms a clever linguistic pun—the numbers sound like “Kuru Fuku,” which means “Come, good fortune!” in Japanese. It’s the perfect, feel-good way to end our September calendar. Keep an eye out for those waving paws at your favorite local shops today, and may they bring plenty of luck, health, and love to your home! Peace, Love & Purrrrrrrrs, Layla, Lumi and Otto
The post Best September Cat Holidays Old & New first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Happy September & Happy Cat Month. There are lots of cat-related holidays every month, but we share the best old and new ones you may not know about from quirky to life changing.

06/08/2026

The post How Much Does a Purebred Cat Really Cost And What Affects the Price [2026 Guide] appeared first on Katzenworld - Welcome to the world of cats!.
According to Desiree Bobby, Expo Producer for the Cat Fanciers’ Association International Cat Show and Expo, the average purebred cat cost from a reputable breeder ranges from $800 to $1,800 for more common breeds, with rarer natural mutation breeds reaching $2,000 to $3,500 or more – figures that reflect not just the cat but the health [...]
The post How Much Does a Purebred Cat Really Cost And What Affects the Price [2026 Guide] appeared first on Katzenworld.

According to Desiree Bobby, Expo Producer for the Cat Fanciers’ Association International Cat Show and Expo, the average purebred cat cost from a reputable breeder ranges from $800 to $1,800 for more common breeds, with rarer natural mutation breeds reaching $2,000 to $3,500 or more – figures th...

27/07/2026

Gone Fishing With Cats Otto and Lumi We’re having a very relaxing summer with Otto and Lumi going constantly in and out of the cat door onto the garden. All day. It’s Lumi’s first summer here and after spending a year in a shelter she’s making the most of it. I’ve never seen a happier cat or a more spoiled princess. Otto has grown quite fond of her and she of him when she deems him worthy of her attention. I’ve been feeling very lazy lounging in the garden too. The last thing I wanted to do is a blog post instead I just wanted to go fishing. Ever wonder where the expression gone fishing came from? Long before it became a cheerful out-of-office message, it meant exactly what it said: someone had headed off to spend a quiet day by the water. Over time, “gone fishing” came to mean something even more valuable. It became a reminder to step away from work, unplug, slow down, and simply enjoy life for a while. Cats understand this instinctively. Whether they’re watching ripples in a pond, batting at a toy fish, or lounging in a sunny spot, cats know that rest isn’t laziness. It’s wisdom. They follow their curiosity, savor the moment, and disappear when it’s time to recharge. So if you’re planning a little summer escape, even if it’s only an afternoon in your own backyard, consider yourself officially gone fishing. I’ve gathered a few favorite feline fishing moments to celebrate the season. And if you’d like even more whiskered anglers, be sure to check out my earlier post featuring cats who prove that fishing is as much about the adventure as the catch. We will be back at some point in August but until then, enjoy a peaceful summer filled with quiet moments, playful discoveries, and plenty of cat naps. Maybe sushi. Please make sure your cats are getting enough water Cat’s Summer Hydration
The post Gone Fishing With Cats first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Discover the history of the phrase “gonefishing,” enjoy adorable feline anglers, and learn why cats are the perfect guides to slowing down this summer.

17/07/2026

Not all cats like climbing trees, but I’ve known many that do and I’m sharing a few of their secrets of what not to do. Lumi climbed a tree the other day, and I happened to be sitting right beside it with my phone in hand. I watched the whole decision unfold, the look up, the little repositioning of paws, then she just went for it like a pro. She has happily lived with us now for six months and as time goes by, she reminds me more and more like our dearly departed Odin, who was a master tree climber. There was no tree that he couldn’t master. I can recall only one time he got stumped and I thought I was gonna have to go get a ladder, but even in that instance, he finally figured it out. I posted Lumi’s video on Instagram and it did better than almost anything else I’ve shared in months so I thought I’d share it here in case you haven’t seen it. It got me thinking about why cats climb the way they do, and why coming down is always the harder than they expect. Built to Go Up, Not Down A cat’s claws curve backward, which makes climbing up almost effortless. But that same curve works against them coming down. To descend headfirst, a cat has to twist its back paws nearly 180 degrees just to get any grip, which is why you’ll often see cats climb down backward, tail-first instead. It’s not elegant. It’s also exactly why so many cats get stuck. The Cats Who Stayed Up Most of my cats including Otto have used trees the way Lumi does, a quick sprint up, a minute of surveying the world, then back down. It’s a game more than a destination. But a few of my cats, years apart, decided otherwise. Odin was a serious climber, the kind who treated a tree less like a game and more like a second home. I have lots of photos of him working his way up, branch by branch, completely at ease with the height in a way most cats never quite manage. And having one eye, never interfered with his balance or his ability to enjoy trees. How Cats Climb Trees Two of my cats got really stuck Phyliss, ginger tabby that my first husband got custody of, climbed a telephone pole, the flat-topped kind, and stayed there all night. I called the fire department, fully expecting the classic rescue scene. Turns out that’s an old wives’ tale, they don’t come for cats in trees. She came down entirely on her own around twelve hours later. I would’ve loved to see how she tackled that one without having any branches. The other, my Siamese girl Coco, the sibling of my dear Merlin went missing for two days back when I lived in Canada. I made flyers, canvassed the neighborhood, and finally a man told me he’d seen a cat up a tree just down the street, in front of a house where I’d already left a flyer. Why she never responded when I was calling her name not 50 feet away, I’ll never know. There she was, stuck high up for two days. No fire department this time either, so I found someone with a ladder well over twenty feet long, and since nobody else wanted to climb it. I am no fan of heights and I’ve never been on a ladder that high, but when you’re a cat mom, you do what you have to do. It didn’t occur to me to wear gloves or anything protective and I gingerly climbed up step-by-step (calmly I think) calling her name. I scruffed her, held her out at arm’s length so she couldn’t scratch me, and made the whole descent with an audience of neighbors watching from the ground cheering. This was way before social media and of course the last thing I was thinking of was to photographer video it but of course if it happened today, somebody would’ve captured it on film. I adored her and used to call her the dumb blonde of cats. But she learned her lesson. In fact, she never climbed another tree even when she watched her brother, happily climbing trees on our new property, in a new country. A Few Fun Facts • Most tree-climbing mishaps happen with indoor/outdoor cats exploring, not escaping danger. Curiosity, not fear. • Kittens and younger cats climb higher and get stuck more often. Confidence outpaces their descending skills. • A cat that’s stuck but not distressed will often work it out on their own, given enough time. Lumi’s version stays simple: sprint up, look around, down again pronto. I’m grateful for her wisdom. Do you have any interesting cat climbing stories to share? Please leave a comment.
The post Why Cats Climb and Get Stuck in Trees first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Not all cats like climbing trees, but I’ve known many that do and I’m sharing a few of their secrets of what to do and what not to do.

09/07/2026

Not ready for a 20-year commitment? Same. July 10 is National Kitten Day, which means your feeds are about to fill up with tiny, wobbly, impossibly cute kittens. I love that for everyone else. But I have a confession: I haven’t adopted a true kitten since I started this blog back in 2011, and even that cat, Odin, was already five months old when he came home with me. Every cat since has come to me as an adult or a senior. I’m apparently one of the rare cat people who isn’t crazy about kittens. Not because they aren’t adorable, they obviously are, but because I’ve made peace with a simple truth: at this stage of my life, adopting a kitten is a 20-year commitment. Cats are living longer than ever, and a kitten today could easily still be curled up on your lap two decades from now. That’s not a reason to avoid kittens if you’re ready for that arc. It’s just not where I am, and I think more people should sit with that math before they fall for a fuzzy face. What’s Actually Happening in Those Early Weeks. There’s a reason kittens are so much work, and it’s not just the zoomies. Kittens need to be socialized before eight weeks old, especially feral ones, or that window starts closing fast. And the developmental leaps in year one are enormous: a kitten at eight weeks and a cat at twelve months are almost unrecognizable as the same animal, physically, behaviorally, in every way. Here’s the part that surprises people: a cat is technically considered an adult at one year old, but that doesn’t mean the story’s over. Some breeds, Maine C***s especially, keep growing until age three. So even past kittenhood, you’re still not entirely sure who you’re going to end up with, in size or in personality. That unknown is exactly what I’ve stopped wanting. Well that and it is a lot of of extra work to keep them and your home safe. Why I’d Rather Adopt an Adult or Senior Cat When you adopt an adult or senior cat, the guesswork is gone. Their personality is already formed. Their energy level is whatever you see in front of you. Their litter box habits, their quirks, whether they’re a lap cat or a watcher-from-a-distance, all of it is already written. I don’t have to wonder who they’ll grow into. I just get to know who they already are. That’s not a lesser kind of love. If anything, it’s a more honest one. A Little Kitten Astrology, Because Why Not Longtime readers know I’ve been writing about feline astrology for over a decade and kitten season always makes me think about how much a birthdate can tell you, if you’re lucky enough to know it. Here’s a lighter, kitten-specific version for anyone welcoming a new little one this season, or just curious what the stars say about the one already running your house. Aries (March 21 – April 19): Ruled by fiery Mars, these are the bold ones, first out of the carrier and first up the curtains. An Aries kitten chases everything that moves and some things that don’t. Expect a natural leader who will happily run the household, with or without your permission. Ta**us (April 20 – May 20): Ruled by Venus, Ta**us kittens are the sleepy, food-motivated homebodies of the zodiac. They want a cozy spot, a reliable feeding schedule, and zero surprises. Once they claim a favorite blanket, consider it theirs for life. Yes, I suspect Otto who is the most food motivated cat I’ve ever is a Ta**us. Gemini (May 21 – June 20): Mercury rules this sign, and it shows. Gemini kittens are chatty, curious, and easily bored, often seeming like two different cats in one small body. Keep the toy rotation going or they’ll find their own entertainment, usually somewhere you’d rather they didn’t. I’m pretty sure Lumi is a Gemini. She is too smart for her own good and able to unlock and open doors. Cancer (June 21 – July 22): Moon-ruled and deeply sensitive, Cancer kittens bond hard, often to just one person. They do best in a calm, gentle home and may take a while to trust, but once they do, they’re velcro for life. Leo (July 23 – August 22): Of course the lion’s own sign produces born performers. Leo kittens purr like engines, love an audience, and expect to be adored on sight. They’re not shy about demanding attention, and honestly, they usually deserve it. Virgo (August 23 – September 22): Mercury-ruled and quietly brilliant, Virgo kittens are the tidy observers, often found perched somewhere high, watching the household with great interest. They’re smart, a little reserved at first, and notice everything. Libra (September 23 – October 22): Venus rules Libra too, and these kittens are all about connection and harmony. Social and affectionate, they don’t love being left alone for long, so a companion cat or a very present human is ideal. Scorpio (October 23 – November 21): Intense and a little mysterious, Scorpio kittens keep their own counsel. They’re deeply loyal once bonded, but they’ll study you first before deciding you’re worthy of their secrets. Sagittarius (November 22 – December 21): Ruled by expansive Jupiter, these kittens are the wild, funny explorers of the litter. Fridge-climbing, cabinet-opening, always chasing the next adventure. Give them room to roam or they’ll make their own. Capricorn (December 22 – January 19): Saturn’s kittens act like tiny old souls from day one, well-mannered but quietly in charge. Don’t let the composed exterior fool you, they know exactly what they want. Aquarius (January 20 – February 18): Ruled by unpredictable Uranus, Aquarius kittens march to their own beat entirely. Playful, eccentric, and wonderfully hard to categorize, they keep you guessing in the best way. Pisces (February 19 – March 20): Dreamy Neptune rules this water sign, and Pisces kittens are the soft, cuddly lap-lovers of the zodiac. Sensitive and intuitive, they’d happily spend the whole day curled against you. What to Look for When Adopting an Adult or Senior Cat Instead If any of this resonates, here’s what to pay attention to when you meet an adult or senior cat at a shelter: • Temperament is already visible. Watch how they respond to handling, noise, and other cats in the room. What you see is close to what you’ll get. • Ask about litter box and feeding habits. Shelters and fosters often already know these, no guessing required. • Energy level is established. A calm senior isn’t going to suddenly become a kitten-level whirlwind, and an active adult isn’t going to mellow out overnight either. • Health history may be known. Older cats often come with some medical background already, which can actually save you surprises down the road. A Quiet Word for Kitten Season Here’s the thing about National Kitten Day: it’s wonderful, and kittens absolutely deserve the spotlight. But kitten season also means shelters fill up fast, and adult and senior cats tend to get overlooked while all the kitten cuteness gets the clicks. If you’re not in a place for a 20-year kitten commitment, an adult or senior cat might be exactly the match you didn’t know you were looking for. Otto and Lumi certainly think so. Kitten season isn’t just in the spring and summer. It seems to stretch almost all year round. There is always a need for foster care and needless to say the importance of spay /neuter as early as five weeks still holds. If you are thinking of adopting a kitten made this little bundle of joy change both your lives for the better! Happy National Kitten Day!
The post National Kitten Day: Why I will never adopt a kitten first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

It’s National Kitten Day, and as a cat expert with 15+ years of rescue experience, I’m sharing why I only adopt adult and senior cats, and why you might too.

18/06/2026

On the eve of Father’s Day or Cat Dad Day, let’s talk about a full circle moment. In June, 2011, I wrote the first caption declaring that real men love cats. The inspiration came from a random encounter in a parking lot where I saw this man dressed in a suit, bending over to pet a stray cat. I loved the juxtaposition of the man dressed in black-and-white and the Tuxedo cat matching him. He wasn’t aware that I was photographing him which made the moment even sweeter And I thought real men really do love cats. Long before it became book titles, merchandise, or mainstream hashtags, we were celebrating cat dads right here. I’m not saying I started a movement. I’m just saying I was there first. Looking back at that original 2011 post it’s amazing to see how far the cat dad has come, from punchline to cultural icon. Cat dad used to be a punchline. The bachelor with too many cats, the sensitive guy who preferred staying in, the man who somehow ended up with a rescue tabby and never quite explained how. Not anymore. Something shifted, quietly and then all at once. A whole generation of cat dads is completely unapologetic now. They put their cats on dating profiles. They call themselves cat dads without irony. They cancel plans if the cat seems off. They know their cat’s moods, preferences, and opinions about Steinbeck. (Ha ha. New captions of mine). We’ve always known cat men existed. They just used to hide it. Now they don’t have to. There’s the husband who insists the cat is really his wife’s and then spends forty minutes every evening with said cat arranged across his lap like a small furry monarch. There’s the single guy whose cat has strong opinions about everything. There’s the dad of three cats who knows perfectly well that each one believes they are the favorite. And there’s the universal standoff, experienced by cat dads across all demographics and time zones, where both man and cat desperately need to p*e but neither one is willing to disturb the other. We see you all. And celebrate you. My own father was a stoic Finnish man who had no particular interest in cats. Then I asked my parents to foster a kitten for the cat rescue I founded, when he was already in his sixties. He never made a fuss about it. He just quietly became completely devoted to that cat, the way Finnish men do things. Without announcement, without explanation, just fully. He died in 1995. The cat stayed on with my mother for many years after, loved and cared for until the end of a long life. That little foster kitten converted a stoic Finnish man in his sixties so it’s never too late to become a cat dad. And because I believe books, cats and men are a happy trio, all the images today are of men reading with their cats. And you don’t need to share DNA to be a real parent. Whether they have two legs or four, loving something that depends on you, showing up for them every day, rearranging your entire lap situation so they can sleep undisturbed, that’s parenthood. The beauty of the modern cat dad is that this bond knows absolutely no boundaries. These men span every race, religion, political affiliation, socioeconomic status, and sexual identity. From blue-collar workers to corporate CEOs, a cat doesn’t care about a man’s bank account, lifestyle, or orientation, they only care about the love and respect he provides Happy Father’s Day to every cat dad everywhere! You might also enjoy our We Decode 5 Kinds Of Cat Dad Styles with Free Father’s Day Cards Click on the image to learn more. Click on the image for this design.
The post Real Men Love Cats: A Fun Father’s Day Tribute to Cat Dads first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

On the eve of Father’s Day or Cat Dad Day, let’s talk about a full circle moment. In June, 2011, I wrote the first caption declaring that real men love cats.

10/06/2026

The post The Purr-fect Outdoor Space for Your Feline Friend appeared first on Katzenworld - Welcome to the world of cats!.
Image Credit: Unsplash It’s tough when your indoor cat gazes longingly out the window, especially when you’re trying to keep up with healthy boundaries for your pets. We all want to give our feline friends that outdoor sensory experience, but then we worry about traffic, predators, and other dangers. Good news, though! You can totally [...]
The post The Purr-fect Outdoor Space for Your Feline Friend appeared first on Katzenworld.

Image Credit: Unsplash It’s tough when your indoor cat gazes longingly out the window, especially when you’re trying to keep up with healthy boundaries for your pets. We all want to give our feline friends that outdoor sensory experience, but then we worry about traffic, predators, and other dan...

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