As cat parents, we go to great lengths to ensure our furry companions are safe, happy, and healthy. We cat-proof our homes, ...

Adding plants to your garden that have a strong fragrance, milky sap, spikes, and tough leaves are great to use to help ward ...

Cats are known to have a strong sense of smell and they will tend to stay away from a garden if there is a scent they do not ...

Cats may not look like they’re sniffing out mysteries, but their noses are constantly at work—mapping the world, reading ...

Hundreds of plants pose some level of harm to cats and dogs when ingested ... If possible, identify the plant: Take a picture or sample of the plant if you don’t know its name. You can also collect ...

Spider plants don’t like direct sunlight (it scorches their ... and your puppy can even take a bite—this plant is safe for cats and dogs. This striking plant grows up to three feet tall ...

Some people aren't exactly fans of cats, particularly when they ... and layer them in the soil around the plants, trees, and foliage that you don't want any cats messing with." ...

"Lots of cats like to nibble on grass when they get the ... "It might distract them from nibbling on plants you don't want them to - such as your prize blooms, which may be poisonous." ...

Article continues below In terms of plants, cats don't like lavender or some strong herbs like mint, but orange peel is probably the simplest and easiest option - and it works.

Remember that grounds help with water retention, so skip the succulents and plants that like the soil dry to avoid ... Other plants that don’t love the leftovers from your morning brew?

Article continues below Jane Dobbs says: ‘Thorny plants like holly and rose bushes make natural barriers. Because cats don't like to go through prickly foliage, these plants are effective at ...