Do Indoor Cats Shed More In The Spring at Kenneth Negron blog

Do Indoor Cats Shed More In The Spring. Regardless of how much a cat sheds in general, most cats shed more heavily in the warm weather, as the cat loses it heavier winter coat in preparation for warmer summer temperatures. While all cats shed, some breeds shed more than others. Cats also sometimes experience a seasonal shed in the fall as the summer coat drops out to make way for new growth of the winter coat. Most cats will shed more during the spring (march, april, and may) and the fall (september, october, and november) when the hair growth cycle speeds up to prepare for warmer or cooler weather. And we can’t forget the indoor cats. Even though they are less exposed to the elements, naturally they too will start losing more fur as the temperatures rise. During spring and summer months cats tend to shed more due to increased daylight hours which triggers their natural cycle of hair growth. Affected cats lick and scratch leading to an increase in hair loss and shedding, and thinning of the coat. In an article for vca animal hospitals, veterinarians tammy hunter, dvm and cheryl yuill, dvm explain that indoor cats shed in low levels throughout the year, while outdoor cats may undergo heavy shedding cycles in late spring and late fall. As temperatures drop, your cat will shed their thin summer coat to replace it with a thick winter coat. So don’t be alarmed if you see a little more fur flying during these months.

Most cats will shed more during the spring (march, april, and may) and the fall (september, october, and november) when the hair growth cycle speeds up to prepare for warmer or cooler weather. And we can’t forget the indoor cats. Affected cats lick and scratch leading to an increase in hair loss and shedding, and thinning of the coat. So don’t be alarmed if you see a little more fur flying during these months. In an article for vca animal hospitals, veterinarians tammy hunter, dvm and cheryl yuill, dvm explain that indoor cats shed in low levels throughout the year, while outdoor cats may undergo heavy shedding cycles in late spring and late fall. Even though they are less exposed to the elements, naturally they too will start losing more fur as the temperatures rise. Cats also sometimes experience a seasonal shed in the fall as the summer coat drops out to make way for new growth of the winter coat. Regardless of how much a cat sheds in general, most cats shed more heavily in the warm weather, as the cat loses it heavier winter coat in preparation for warmer summer temperatures. While all cats shed, some breeds shed more than others. As temperatures drop, your cat will shed their thin summer coat to replace it with a thick winter coat.

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Do Indoor Cats Shed More In The Spring During spring and summer months cats tend to shed more due to increased daylight hours which triggers their natural cycle of hair growth. During spring and summer months cats tend to shed more due to increased daylight hours which triggers their natural cycle of hair growth. Regardless of how much a cat sheds in general, most cats shed more heavily in the warm weather, as the cat loses it heavier winter coat in preparation for warmer summer temperatures. Cats also sometimes experience a seasonal shed in the fall as the summer coat drops out to make way for new growth of the winter coat. Most cats will shed more during the spring (march, april, and may) and the fall (september, october, and november) when the hair growth cycle speeds up to prepare for warmer or cooler weather. In an article for vca animal hospitals, veterinarians tammy hunter, dvm and cheryl yuill, dvm explain that indoor cats shed in low levels throughout the year, while outdoor cats may undergo heavy shedding cycles in late spring and late fall. So don’t be alarmed if you see a little more fur flying during these months. As temperatures drop, your cat will shed their thin summer coat to replace it with a thick winter coat. Affected cats lick and scratch leading to an increase in hair loss and shedding, and thinning of the coat. While all cats shed, some breeds shed more than others. Even though they are less exposed to the elements, naturally they too will start losing more fur as the temperatures rise. And we can’t forget the indoor cats.