Links & Hints - Casey's Place

Casey's Favorite Links[cite: 1]

Chewy.com

Skip lugging heavy cat food and litter. Get your supplies delivered right to your door with great service and a huge selection. Most cat food used at Casey's Place comes from Chewy, and the boxes make great toys[cite: 1].

Visit Chewy.com →

Pet Food Ingredients

Ever wonder what all those technical things listed as "ingredients" on your cat's food package actually mean[cite: 1]?

Read Ingredient Report →

Dumb Cat Odor Remover

Removing cat urine and its odor is difficult but vital to keep cats from re-using spots. Follow directions carefully as this works differently than standard cleaners[cite: 1].

View Product →

Mister Max

An alternative specialized product recommended for effectively eliminating stubborn cat urine and organic odors[cite: 1].

Visit Mister Max →

Fresh Patch

Do your inside-only cats miss going outside and rolling in the fresh grass[cite: 1]? Give them a natural alternative.

Explore Fresh Patch →

Laser Therapy for Arthritis

Does your senior cat suffer from arthritis[cite: 1]? Laser therapy can make an amazing difference. Ask your vet about local availability or referrals.

Read Article →

Feline Diabetes

Get help with managing a diabetic cat, find out how to test blood glucose levels, and understand why you might want to do so[cite: 1].

Visit Feline Diabetes →

Feline IBD

Helpful medical information and treatment insights if your cat frequently suffers from vomiting, diarrhea, or inflammatory bowel issues[cite: 1].

Learn About IBD →

Kidney Disease & Cats

Dr. Yuri Burstin, the "Helpful Vancouver Vet," explains everything you need to know about kidney disease in cats via YouTube[cite: 1].

Watch Video →

Tanya's Comprehensive Guide

A wonderful, information-packed resource dedicated to helping cats experiencing chronic kidney disease (CRD)[cite: 1].

Explore Guide →

Woody's Pet Food Deli

Offers homemade raw or cooked food for cats. Please remember raw food must be handled carefully to remain safe for your pet[cite: 1].

Visit Woody's →

Binky's Page & Obituary

A touching tribute to a much-loved cat alongside a collection of valuable feline care notes and resources[cite: 1].

Visit Binky's Page →

Wildlife Rehabilitation

Interested in helping injured or orphaned wildlife[cite: 1]? Access professional networks like the National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association and the International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council.

Visit NWRA →
Lulu might be gorgeous, but she's still a kitten![cite: 1]

Helpful Hints[cite: 1]

From Mary and Liz[cite: 1]

Pieces of fleece remnants from a fabric store are great to have around for cats. They can be easily cut to size and laid out in areas where kitty spends a lot of time—especially for cats who shed heavily or track litter. They are inexpensive, non-fraying, easy to launder, and simple to replace when worn[cite: 1].

From Sara[cite: 1]

Always check your washer and dryer before doing laundry! Cats and kittens love to sneak into machines while they are being loaded or unloaded, mistaking them for cozy hiding places. Realize it's a death sentence if they are not discovered before the machine is turned on[cite: 1].

From Kathy[cite: 1]

If your cat dislikes going in a carrier, try placing a paper grocery bag inside the carrier. While kitty may still dislike the travel box, being inside a paper bag helps some cats calm down[cite: 1].

From Bonnie & Marc[cite: 1]

If your young cat needs a simple and fun new toy, try a ping pong ball rolling around in an empty bathtub![cite: 1]

From Cat Watch Newsletter (Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine)[cite: 1]

The FDA issued a warning regarding pets' exposure to prescription topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) meant for humans, specifically flurbiprofen, after reports of severe illness and death in cats. Applying this lotion to human necks or feet can lead to fatal kidney and intestinal failure in cats[cite: 1].

From Karen and Ron[cite: 1]

After finding a lost, hungry stray cat in their yard, they brought it to a local humane society which immediately scanned it for a microchip. It had one, reuniting it with thrilled owners after 7 months![cite: 1]

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