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Showing posts with the label Li Hua Cat

Can Chinese Li Hua Cats Eat Bananas?

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Chinese Li Hua cats can eat bananas, but it's crucial to offer them in small amounts. The bananas must be fully ripe, and some cats with sensitive stomachs or those prone to soft stools should avoid them. If your cat experiences soft stools, diarrhea, or any other adverse symptoms after eating bananas, discontinue feeding them immediately to prevent more serious issues. The Nutritional Benefits of Bananas for Cats Bananas are rich in nutrients, including protein, dietary fiber, small amounts of fat, carbohydrates, calcium, phosphorus, iron, carotene, and folate. The pantothenic acid, magnesium, and potassium found in bananas can help lower blood pressure, prevent muscle spasms, reduce stress in cats, and aid in treating anemia. Vitamin A in bananas can also boost a cat's immunity and maintain their vision. Moreover, bananas are rich in dietary fiber, which can promote gastrointestinal motility and aid digestion. In traditional Chinese medicine, bananas are sweet and cold in nat...

Signs Your Chinese Li Hua Cat Dislikes You & When Do Cats Understand Human Language?

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If a Chinese Li Hua cat doesn't like you, it will often show it through behaviors like avoiding your touch, destructive actions, inappropriate urination or defecation, and hissing at you. At this point, the owner needs to build a bond with the cat. You can do this by offering treats like cat food or freeze-dried snacks, and by petting the cat frequently, especially in areas like the chin, cheeks, and top of the head where they usually enjoy being scratched. Signs Your Li Hua Cat Dislikes You 1. Avoiding Your Touch: Cats are naturally cautious, and gaining their trust can be difficult, while losing it is very easy. If your cat begins to reject your touch, moving away or escaping when you try to pet them, this indicates they dislike you and do not want to be close to you. This aversion to physical contact is a clear sign of their displeasure. They may even exhibit subtle body language such as flattened ears or a twitching tail, signalling they are uncomfortable. 2. Destructive B...