Cat Food Safety

Peanuts aren't dangerous for cats, but they offer no real benefit and carry a genuine choking and allergy risk. Here's why they're best skipped, and what to give instead.

Lettuce is a safe, hydrating, low-calorie treat for cats — romaine offers more nutrients than iceberg. Here's how to introduce it safely.

Tuna offers real protein and omega-3 benefits for cats — but mercury content means it should stay an occasional treat, not a regular food.

Garlic is genuinely toxic to cats and more dangerous than onion — here's what to watch for and what to do if your cat eats some.

Spinach offers real vitamin and antioxidant benefits for cats in moderation — but its oxalate content is worth knowing about, especially for cats with urinary issues.

Cucumber offers cats a hydrating, low-calorie snack in small amounts — here's how to introduce it safely and what to watch for.