When do Persian cats shed most, and when should I groom them?

Hi, the shedding I this breed is quite pronounced just because of the hair and the hair cycle itself. It is a natural process so it can not be stopped as such, you can help him shedding by daily grooming his fur or rubbing him gently with a wet towel. You should get him used to get groomed by keeping it a positive experience associated with treats and not using force to restrain him. Start with short periods of time, even seconds and always aim to finish in a positive way, I.w with a treat and not by her wriggling away and escaping. I like a brush called Furbliss but I am not sure if it will be available in your country.

Most cats have "major" sheds twice a year. In the Fall, as they prepare to grow in a winter coat and in Spring to get rid of it. They will shed some hair throughout the year to maintain a healthy coat. Continue brushing Raven daily. It will help her shed and will prevent her hair from getting all over to a certain degree.

It could be Snowy is suffering from allergies, a skin infection, mites, fleas, or even a medical causing her hair loss. This isn't normal, so you need to have her seen by a vet to have this diagnosed and treated.

Thank you for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach with your question about Qumar. Poor girl. I imagine she is overgrooming due to the heat, leading to the formation of hair balls and vomiting. Vomiting isn't normal, so I would brush her every day to cut down on the shedding. I would also consider taking her into a groomer to get her groomed for the warm weather. I have a Persian, and I shave him in warm weather, which makes him much more comfortable. That may be an option for her. I hope this helps!

Hello and thank you for reaching out to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. Shedding is completely normal, especially as the temperature gets warmer. What would be abnormal is if you are seeing bald spots of skin on your cats, especially if it the skin is pink/red or dry and crusting. This could indicate a skin infection or allergies. I hope this is helpful!

Hello, sorry to hear about Mousie. Cats in general shed hair normally on a daily basis. This is a normal process that cats undergo. Some cats shed more when they are outdoors in certain times of the year, where as indoor cats may she their coat year round. Long hair cats, tend leave a more noticeable shed than short haired cats. Brushing frequently is one way to decrease the amount of shed from your cat. Having a cat tree for them to rest on will also help decrease the amount of fur on your furniture. Finally, keeping your cat in a lean condition so that they can groom themselves as well. Hope this helps and best of luck.

Yes, this is normal but there is not really much you can do but daily brushing. All those "low shedding" products are a waste of money in my opinion. The only thing I can think of that may help is putting her on a salmon oil supplement. Both cats can take it. ( https://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/product/wild-alaskan-salmon-oil-cat-food-supplement )