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🐈 Does your cat have hairballs?
Monday 5/19: Sponsored by Meow Greens - cats run mealtime, gut microbiome, midnight zoomies
Sponsored By:

“A dog will flatter you, but you have to flatter the cat.” - George Mikes
Happy Monday:
🍗 How your cat’s gut impacts their health
🐱 The ragdoll cat who runs mealtime like a boss
🌙 The reason behind midnight zoomies
Did You Know…?
Why does my cat suck on blankets or chew on things they shouldn't?
(scroll to the bottom to find the answer!)

How a Healthy Gut Helps a Happy Cat
Your cat’s gut is home to trillions of microscopic organisms—collectively called the microbiome—and they’re working behind the scenes to support digestion, immunity, and even mood. Just like in humans, the microbiome plays a surprising role in overall health.
Diet is one of the biggest influencers. High-fiber foods support beneficial bacteria by giving them fuel to thrive. Prebiotics, which are certain types of fiber, help feed those microbes and may improve gut health and microbial diversity. Some researchers are exploring probiotic blends or tailored diets to boost these effects further.
Other factors, like stress or antibiotics, can throw things off balance. Even small lifestyle choices, such as ensuring your cat gets enough rest and play, can help their gut flora stay strong.
If your cat seems off, their gut might be a good place to start. Ask your vet if a fiber-rich food or supplement could support their inner ecosystem. A happy gut can make for a calmer, healthier cat.


This Supplement Could Cure Your Cat’s Hairballs
Let's talk about something that keeps us up at night - our fur babies struggling with tummy troubles. You know the drill... the midnight hairball drama, the dreaded litter box surprises, and those heart-wrenching moments when your kitty just isn't feeling their best.
But here's the game-changer: Meow Greens KittyKitty VitaSmart™. This isn't just another pet supplement - it's your cat's digestive superhero.
A complete solution packed with Live Vitamins, Minerals, Probiotics, and Digestive Enzymes, specifically designed for your feline friend's delicate system. Whether your kitty's battling hairballs, dealing with the occasional upset tummy, or needs help staying regular, this is their ticket to feeling happy and healthy!
The best part? Just sprinkle it on their daily meals, and watch them transform from grumpy cat to happy cat. No more worrying about those midnight clean-ups or expensive vet visits.
Give your fur baby the gift of easy digestion. Join thousands of happy cat parents who've made KittyKitty VitaSmart™ part of their daily routine. Your cat's tummy will thank you!
Curious if it could help your cat? Find out how here.
Thank you to Meow Greens for sponsoring Daily Purr.

Meet the Cat Who Runs Mealtime Like a Boss
Some cats politely remind you it’s dinnertime. Others? They launch a full-blown operation.
At one household, the sound of dinner being even slightly delayed sends a trio of cats into action. The ringleader — a determined Ragdoll — doesn’t hold back. He paces, stands on his hind legs, and lets out a series of increasingly dramatic meows. His message is clear: food is late, and this is unacceptable.
While the other cats wait quietly, they’re clearly in on the mission. As soon as food hits the bowls, they spring into action, proving that the dramatic protests weren't just for show.
It’s a funny and oddly relatable display of how seriously cats take their routines. If you've ever been even a minute late to feed your cat, you know: they're watching the clock, and they will hold you accountable.


The Real Reasons Behind Midnight Zoomies
If your cat’s zooming through the house at night like it’s in training for the Olympics, you’re not alone. Many cats are crepuscular, meaning they’re most active at dawn and dusk, unfortunately for our sleep schedules.
Cats who nap all day often store up energy that they burn off at night. That pent-up energy can lead to what’s known as "frenetic random activity periods"—aka the zoomies. Boredom, missed playtime, or hunger can also contribute.
In some cases, health conditions like hyperthyroidism or anxiety may be a factor. It’s worth checking in with your vet if the behavior seems sudden or excessive.
Want more peace at bedtime? Try interactive play before dinner, puzzle feeders, or a nighttime enrichment routine. Cats need mental stimulation just like we do, just maybe not at 3 a.m.


Cat’s Corner
From gold teeth to grooming teams, here’s what’s trending:
🪙 This cat got a $5,000 gold tooth—and the internet has thoughts. See the sparkly smile!
🤮 Are your cat’s hairballs grossing you out? Learn how to stop them!
🧼 Two Ragdoll parents team up to clean their kitten in the sweetest family moment. Watch it unfold!
👶 Cats and babies are absolute chaos together—in the best way. See the funniest clips here!

Final Purr
Give your fur baby the gift of easy digestion. Join thousands of happy cat parents who've made KittyKitty VitaSmart™ part of their daily routine. Curious if it could help your cat, too? Find out how here.

🐱 Bite-Sized Treats
🧐 Did You Know: Sucking on blankets or chewing on things they shouldn’t may be a harmless comfort behavior as a result of being weaned from their mother too early.
😸 COTD: Give your kitty the spotlight by submitting them for Cat of the Day. Reply to this email with your best photos of your cat, their name, and a short description for the chance to be featured in an upcoming newsletter!
💌 Reply for a surprise: If you are reading this reply with how your cat runs mealtime for a surprise in your inbox!