Most cat owners know the signs: the hacking noises, the yellowish spots on the carpeting. As unpleasant as the experience may be for you, after all you're the one who has to clean it, keep in mind that it's also very unpleasant for your cat. In fact, hairballs can sometimes prove deadly, causing breathing problems for your cat and actually suffocating him if not treated. So just how can you keep your cat safe and prevent hairballs? - Read more

Does your cat have hairballs? Here's the trouble signs to watch for and ways to control hairballs and minimize the problems they cause. - Read more

It's a question most people wouldn't think- or want, really- to consider: What's in the average cat hairball besides hair? - Read more

Stopping cat hairballs from being regurgitated onto your carpet. - Read more

Hairballs happen when cats regurgitate an indigestible collection of hair and food debris. Besides the unpleasant "kitty cough" hairballs cause, they can also create a mess on floors and carpets. - Read more

What causes hairballs in cats? Problem signs of Hairballs. - Read more

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Hairballs (also called trichobezoar, or furballs) are common problems in cats (especially long-haired breeds). - Read more

A cat hairball is a condition that's commonly seen in felines. Although cats are known to cough up hairballs on rare occasions, pets that cough up hairballs more than twice a month or exhibit frequent symptoms of cat hairball, require medical attention. The treatment for cat hairball is minimal and could sometimes be cured with home remedies. - Read more

What Are Hairballs? Rid by vomiting, hairballs are common in cats and are usually a byproduct of feline hygiene. - Read more

Precisely balanced nutrition to help avoid the formation of hairballs. - Read more

Precisely balanced nutrition to help avoid the formation of hairballs and control weight. - Read more

A guide to hairballs and what is causing them in your cat. - Read more

Many cases of feline constipation are caused by hairball blockages in the colon. Because cats spend hours grooming themselves, they wind up ingesting some of their hair. - Read more

If your cat has a problem with hairballs, consider using a cat laxative to mitigate the issue. Cat hair balls are produced when a cat grooms himself, ingesting a small quantity of his own hair. - Read more

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Hairballs (trichobezoars) are balls of hair that end up in a cat's stomach when the cat licks its fur as part of its regular grooming routine. Since cats spend about 10% of their waking hours grooming themselves primarily by licking their fur clean, hairballs in cats can be a very common occurrence. Many cats have no problem with hairballs whatsoever. Sometimes though, especially in long-haired cats, hairballs can cause your cat to engage in gagging or retching in an attempt to vomit up the hairball. - Read more

Has your cat been coughing and hacking? If so, he may have hairballs. If you see disgusting skinny oval blobs on the floor, you will know that your cat has managed to dislodge one of his hairballs. - Read more

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