6 PDFs · 6 pages
Cat Reference Charts: The Set of Six
All six one-page charts: body language, toxic and safe houseplants, what cats can eat, pain and emergency signs, a new kitten’s first week and indoor enrichment.
$12 $18 if bought separately
- Instant download after payment, plus an emailed link
- Printable at home, US Letter
- Made by a working TNR rescue; sources listed inside
- If a file doesn’t work for you, email us within 30 days for a refund.
Every printable you buy funds our spay/neuter and TNR programs, in Cattaraugus County and through grants to partner groups across the US.
A purchase from Catt County Cat Nippers Inc., not a tax-deductible donation.
The 6 printables in the bundle
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Printable PDF · 1 page
Cat Body Language Chart
A one-page chart of what a cat’s ears, eyes, tail and body are telling you, relaxed or frightened, with how to meet a shy cat.
See inside: Cat Body Language Chart
- Ears, eyes, tail and body side by side: relaxed or friendly against stressed or frightened
- The signs a cat wants your company, from slow blinks to head bunting
- How to meet a shy or community cat without scaring it
- Sourced from the AAFP and ISFM feline behavior and environmental needs guidelines
- US Letter and A4, made to print and keep on the fridge
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Printable PDF · 1 page
Toxic & Safe Houseplants for Cats Chart
A one-page chart of common houseplants that are toxic or safe for cats, checked against the ASPCA list, with what to do after a nibble.
See inside: Toxic & Safe Houseplants for Cats Chart
- 24 common toxic plants and 16 safe ones, each checked against the ASPCA’s plant list for cats
- Why lilies are an emergency, and which “lilies” are not
- What to do if your cat chewed a plant, with both 24/7 pet poison lines
- US Letter and A4, made to print and keep by the door
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Printable PDF · 1 page
What Cats Can & Can’t Eat Chart
A one-page chart of what to feed a cat every day, what only now and then, and the people foods that should never reach the bowl.
See inside: What Cats Can & Can’t Eat Chart
- Every day, now and then, and never: three columns, each with the reason
- People foods to keep away from cats, from the ASPCA list, and why milk is on it
- How much of the day’s food treats can be, and why tuna and dog food are not a diet
- When a snack becomes an emergency, with both 24/7 pet poison lines
- US Letter and A4, made for the fridge door
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Fillable PDF · 1 page
Cat Pain & Emergency Signs Chart
A one-page chart to check a cat’s face for pain with the Feline Grimace Scale, and the signs that mean an emergency vet now.
See inside: Cat Pain & Emergency Signs Chart
- The Feline Grimace Scale: five features of the face, each scored 0 to 2, and what the total means
- A score log to fill in, so you can show your vet how things changed
- The signs that mean an emergency vet now, from a blocked bladder to poisoning
- Boxes for your vet’s and the nearest 24-hour clinic’s numbers, beside both pet poison lines
- Fillable on screen or printed, US Letter and A4
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Fillable PDF · 1 page
New Kitten First Week Checklist
A one-page checklist for a new kitten’s first week: supplies, feeding, the first vet visit and vaccines, spay or neuter timing and gentle handling.
See inside: New Kitten First Week Checklist
- What to have ready before day one, with a toxic-plant sweep
- How often to feed a kitten, and what never to give it
- The first vet visit: the kitten vaccine series and rabies timing
- Spay or neuter by 5 months, as the AAFP and AVMA recommend
- Fill-in boxes for the kitten’s name, the vet and the next vaccine date
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Fillable PDF · 1 page
Indoor Cat Enrichment Chart
A one-page chart of the five things every indoor cat needs, from the AAFP and ISFM guidelines, with simple ideas and a weekly toy rotation.
See inside: Indoor Cat Enrichment Chart
- The five needs of a healthy indoor cat, from the AAFP and ISFM environmental needs guidelines
- Play and food ideas that let a cat hunt, including homemade puzzle feeders
- Where to put food, water, litter, scratching and resting spots
- A weekly toy rotation to fill in, so toys stay new
- Fillable on screen or printed, US Letter and A4
Who it’s for
- New cat and kitten owners who want the basics on one wall
- Homes with plants, a busy kitchen or children who feed the cat
- Pet sitters, fosters and anyone who looks after someone else’s cat
What you’ll need
- A home printer: US Letter, and it prints fine scaled to A4
- A magnet or a frame: each chart is one page
Questions
How do I get my file?
Right after payment, your download button appears on the thank-you page, and we email you the link too. The link keeps working for your order.
Can I print it more than once?
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your own cats or colony. US Letter size; it also prints fine scaled to A4.
Can I fill it in on my computer?
Yes. The PDF has fillable fields, so you can type into it in a PDF reader and save it, or print it and write by hand.
Who made this?
Catt County Cat Nippers Inc., a 501(c)(3) Trap-Neuter-Return nonprofit in Cattaraugus County, New York. Care figures are sourced and the sources are listed inside.
Where does the money go?
Every printable you buy funds our spay/neuter and TNR programs, in Cattaraugus County and through grants to partner groups across the US.
Is this a donation?
No. This is a purchase from Catt County Cat Nippers Inc., not a tax-deductible donation. You can add a separate gift toward spay/neuter surgery at checkout if you'd like.
What if it’s not what I need?
If a file doesn’t work for you, email us within 30 days for a refund. Write to [email protected] with your order reference.
Problem with your download?
Email [email protected], or call or text (716) 200-1283, and we'll sort it out.