Loss of appetite may signal stress, dental problems, or illness. Early vet check prevents bigger issues and keeps your cat healthy.
Most of cats behavior will act hiding, overgrooming and not eating at all.
Most cats self-clean. Bathing once every few months (or if dirty) is enough. Saves stress for both you and the cat.
Both have benefits. Dry food supports dental health; wet food provides hydration. Mix for balance.
Hairballs are common from grooming. Regular brushing and special diets reduce them less mess, more comfort for your cat.
Yes, to prevent diseases like rabies and flu. Prevention is cheaper and safer than treatment.
It may be fear, pain, or territory stress. Identifying cause improves trust and safety.
Interactive toys, climbing trees, and playtime prevent boredom and behavioral issues.
Provide scratching posts and reward use. Cats need to scratch redirecting saves your sofa.
Often it’s normal, but sometimes it signals stomach upset. Occasional grass-eating isn’t harmful if your lawn is pesticide-free.
In Malaysia’s humid climate, fleas, ticks, and skin allergies are common. Regular grooming and flea prevention keep your dog comfortable and your home pest-free.
Once every 2–3 weeks. Too frequent bathing strips oils, while too little may cause odors. Balanced grooming = healthier skin and coat.
Avoid chocolate, grapes, onions, garlic, and bones that splinter. Safe diets keep your dog active and reduce vet bills.
Barking may mean boredom, anxiety, or attention-seeking. Daily walks, training, and toys reduce noise and improve behavior.
Annually for vaccines and checkups. Older dogs may need twice a year. Prevention saves money and avoids emergencies.
Dogs overheat easily. Provide shade, water, and avoid midday walks. Cooling mats or air-conditioning make your dog happier and safer.
It’s a sign of loyalty and bonding. While cute, make sure they also learn independence to prevent separation anxiety.
Yes, many parrot species mimic sounds with training and patience.
It's due to fear, hormones, or lack of socialization. Training and trust-building help.
Normally, small parrots lives 10–20 years, while larger species 40–60+ years.
Yes! They need enough space to spread wings fully and climb.
No. Social species need daily interaction or a companion bird.
Pellets, fresh fruits, vegetables, and some seeds. Avoid chocolate, avocado, and caffeine.
Live insects like crickets, worms, and roaches.
Yes, they can carry Salmonella. Wash hands after handling.
Stress, wrong temperature, or illness.
Essential. As frog pet woenr, you need to always use dechlorinated, clean water.
Handle as little as possible with clean, wet hands.
Most common pet snakes are harmless if handled properly.
Frozen-thawed mice or rats (species-dependent).
Shedding, stress, or poor setup.
10–30 years depending on species.
Support the body, move gently and avoid after feeding.
Juveniles weekly, adults every 1–2 weeks.
Mostly live insects like crickets and mealworms.
10–20 years depending on species.
It’s storing nutrients — a healthy sign.
Shedding, stress, or wrong temperature.
Some do, but handle gently and rarely.
Yes, UVB helps with calcium absorption.
Spot clean daily, deep clean monthly.
Mostly grass and hay, plus clean water.
Yes, they’re social and gentle with humans.
Yes, mostly at each other, rarely at people.
Once a year.
15–25 years with good care.
Only in controlled farms with shade and cooling.
Yes, never keep one alone.
Place a litter box with hay where they usually urinate. With patience, they’ll learn, making your home cleaner and easier to maintain.
Yes, they are social animals. Having a bonded partner prevents loneliness and behavioral issues.
Rabbits shed seasonally. Regular brushing prevents hairballs and keeps them cooler in Malaysia’s hot weather.
Unlimited hay daily, with small portions of pellets and fresh vegetables. This prevents digestive problems and gives you a happier, longer-living rabbit.
With proper care, 8–12 years. A good diet, safe indoor living, and regular vet checks maximize their lifespan.
It’s risky due to heat, predators, and mosquitoes. Indoor living with proper ventilation is safer, and your rabbit will stay healthier and less stressed.
Rabbits’ teeth never stop growing, so chewing keeps them healthy. Providing chew toys and hay saves your furniture and keeps your rabbit pain-free.
A mix of pellets, leafy green sand some protein.
20–40 years depending on species.
Yes, natural sun or UVB lights.
Stress, cold water or illness.
Weekly deep clean, with daily spot cleaning.
Mostly grasses, leafy greens and vegetables.
Yes, always provide a shallow dish.
50–100 years depending on species.
They’re fine alone but may enjoy groups.
Wrong temperature or diet.
Hay, fresh veggies and vitamin C pellets.
Yes, in small amounts (like apple or orange).
5–7 years with proper care.
Yes, they’re social animals.
Yes, daily floor time or playpen.
Mites, fungus or stress.
Insects, greens and veggies.
Yes, weekly warm baths.
Around 10–15 years.
Juveniles daily, adults every 1–2 days.
Wrong temps, stress, or illness.
Yes, UVB and heat lamps.
