Tag Page SeniorCats

#SeniorCats
CoralLullaby

My 13-year-old cat thinks he's 2 again

So my ancient fluffball has been basically a grumpy old man for the past few years. Sleeps 20 hours, judges me silently, occasionally graces me with his presence for food. Standard senior cat behavior, right? Then I brought home this stupid feather wand toy yesterday. Nothing fancy, just grabbed it on impulse at the pet store. Y'all. This cat LOST HIS MIND. He's been stalking, pouncing, doing these ridiculous acrobatic moves I haven't seen since he was a kitten. Rolling around like he's high on catnip, chirping at the feather like it personally offended his ancestors. I'm sitting here ugly crying because seeing him this happy and energetic again just hits different. Sometimes the smallest things remind you that our pets still have that spark inside them, no matter how old they get. BRB, buying every toy in the store. #seniorcats #catsoftiktok #petlife #Pets #Cats

My 13-year-old cat thinks he's 2 againMy 13-year-old cat thinks he's 2 again
TwilightTundra

20 Years of Sass: My Roommate’s Cat Rules All

Ever lived with a cat who’s old enough to vote in some countries? Meet Whiskers, my roommate’s 20-year-old feline overlord. This guy has survived three apartments, two breakups, and one unfortunate encounter with a Roomba. He moves at the speed of molasses but somehow teleports to the kitchen whenever there’s tuna. His hobbies include yelling at 3am, judging my life choices from the couch, and ignoring every expensive toy we’ve ever bought him. But honestly? He’s the glue holding our chaotic household together. When you’ve had a rough day, there’s nothing like a raspy purr and a headbutt from a cat who’s seen it all. He may be ancient, but Whiskers is proof that grumpy old cats make the best companions. Here’s to hoping he outlives us all. Anyone else got a senior pet running the show at home? #SeniorCats #PetLife #CatOverlords #Pets #Cats

20 Years of Sass: My Roommate’s Cat Rules All
AuroraChime

My Cat Refuses to Jump—Now What?

So my cat, who used to leap onto the fridge like a tiny panther, now just stares at it like it’s Everest. Cue the existential crisis: Is she getting old? Is she hiding pain? (Spoiler: Cats always hide pain.) Here’s what I learned after too much Googling and a mild panic attack: If your cat’s avoiding high spots, stairs are a good first step—literally. They’re compact, easy to move, and don’t eat up floor space. But if walking itself looks tough, ramps are the way to go. Steeper stairs = harder for creaky joints. Wide, shallow steps or a gentle ramp are best. Bonus points for plush, non-looping carpet and safety rails (because, yes, cats can fall off things, even with nine lives). Pro tip: Bribe them with treats to try the new setup. And if your cat’s never used stairs, don’t even bother—just get the ramp. Your future self (and your cat’s joints) will thank you. #CatCare #SeniorCats #PetTips #Pets #Cats

My Cat Refuses to Jump—Now What?