Exceptional care for your feline companions.
With no dog smells, loud barks, or spooky stares to contend with, your cat can relax and receive the undivided attention they deserve, without any distractions or disruptions from their canine counterparts.
Our team are not just cat lovers; we're cat enthusiasts!
We understand cats inside and out, from their quirky behaviors to their unique health needs, and we're not afraid to show our love and affection for them in every interaction.
Here at our practice, we're on a mission to redefine the standards of feline care. From investing in cutting-edge medical technology to staying up on the latest advancements in veterinary medicine, we leave no stone unturned in our quest to provide the highest quality of care for our cherished feline patients.
While we can’t promise that your kitty will purr with contentment during a visit with us, we can promise a quiet, safe environment unlike traditional veterinary offices. Schedule an appointment today to see the difference in you and your kitty’s stress levels!
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They are the best, these people know cats! They can put even the most stressed cat at ease. And they will lay out the options and costs for you in a way that's similarly empathetic for humans. Highly recommend.
Kitties and I are so glad we found Feline Fine. Such care and understanding with an excellent and knowledgeable staff. It's so nice bringing our cats to a vet where stressors are minimized and cats are the no. 1 priority.
Dr. Kadasi and her crew are professional and caring. They all try to make the visit as stress free as possible for both the kitty and owner. The quality of care is exceptional. I would highly recommend Feline Fine Cat Clinic.
Check this section periodically for various tips and tricks involving cat health and behavior.
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We fully support and encourage adopting your new family member from one of the amazing shelters/rescues in our area. To show our support we offer a free exam and nail trim for any Kitten or Cat within the first two weeks for adoption. This helps ensure that you are fully aware of any potential needs that may come up, and we can provide you with additional tips/tricks to integrate your new cat into your family.
We know you have questions, as do many people, so here are a few questions we get asked regularly.
Contact UsYes! Rabies is a deadly contagious virus for which there is presently no cure, and it can be transmitted to people. The main risk to an indoor-only cat is exposure to infected bats (Dr. Kadasi had a bat get into her home in early 2024, which her nearly toothless cat caught...so yes, it does happen)! Fortunately, Rabies is very easy to protect against with a safe vaccine for your pet. We utilize Purevax non-adjuvanted vaccines to help reduce risk of reactions to the vaccines in our patients.
A cat peeing outside of the box typically indicates that something is wrong with your pet, whether due to physical pain, anxiety, or both. Feline behaviorists generally feel that cats do not pee or poop outside of their litter boxes due to spite, even though it may feel like that sometimes! The main contributors include various medical causes (crystals in the urine, bladder inflammation, a urinary tract infection, etc.) and/or behavioral (stress in the home, different litter box preferences, general anxiety, etc.), and sometimes a combination.
Recommendations to address the behavior can vary widely, ranging from diet changes and medications to adjustments of enrichment options in the home. The specific approach will depend on the findings after your veterinarian conducts a thorough physical exam, discusses your pet's history, and performs a urinalysis.
It can be difficult to provide an accurate estimate of surgical costs prior to having your cat examined by one of our veterinarians. Sometimes after our physical exam, we find something like an umbilical hernia or a pet might be cryptorchid (meaning that the testicles have not descended appropriately), which can significantly complicate the procedure, and increase care costs. Prior to having your cat spayed or neutered at our facility, your cat must also be up to date on its Rabies and "Distemper" vaccines, given by a veterinarian. Blood tests may be recommended prior to surgery, depending on your veterinarian's assessment of your pet's medical risk factors.
We are happy to discuss costs in more detail either over the phone, or in person during an office visit, during which time we can provide a more accurate estimate based on your pet's individual needs.
Cats and issues with carrier transportation are a very common reason more cat owners don't bring their cats to the vet as often as they feel they should. Fortunately, there are a variety of ways to decrease the stress associated with bringing your cat to your veterinarian. A few recommendations include: Having a clean and comfortable carrier that is available to use as a "cat bed" around the house, rather than being stored out of the way in a garage. The carrier should ideally be large enough that your cat can turn around comfortably. Consider wiping the carrier with Feliway wipes or spraying it with Feliway spray to reduce your cat's stress with natural feline hormones, prior to putting your cat in the carrier. After establishing care with a veterinarian, they can also prescribe anxiety medication to reduce the stress of travel.
Additional tips can be found here: https://indoorpet.osu.edu/cats/felinelifestressors/traveling-your-cat
While there's no guarantee that cats sharing a home will become fast friends, owners can take several steps to reduce inter-cat tension and promote harmony. Some suggestions include creating a designated safe and private space for the "new" cat, equipped with amenities like a comfortable sleeping area, food and water dishes, a litter box, and a scratching post. Ideally, this space should be maintained for at least a week before initiating a gradual introduction to the "resident" cats.
Introductions can be facilitated by allowing the cats to sniff each other under a door frame or by providing a towel with each cat's scent for mutual sniffing. Offering tasty treats during these initial scent exchanges can help create positive associations. Additionally, the use of Feliway diffuser plug-ins may also aid in easing tensions.
Additional tips: https://indoorpet.osu.edu/cats/felinelifestressors/new-pets
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