
Tuna
Senior grooming, arthritis, and ingrown claws
An older cat whose coat, mobility, and claws required one integrated comfort-focused plan.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →Real cats, documented care
Service claims become more useful when guardians can see the range of cats, coat burdens, handling needs, adaptations, and outcomes behind them.

How to read a case
Useful case evidence identifies the presenting burden, the body and health context, the handling plan, what was completed, what was deferred, observations made during care, and the recommended maintenance or veterinary follow-up.
Selected Cats in the City cases

Tuna
An older cat whose coat, mobility, and claws required one integrated comfort-focused plan.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →
Dewey
A geriatric case showing how positioning, pacing, and coat work are adapted around age.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →
Benny
A young long-haired cat whose fused coat and trapped debris required a structured reset.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →
Junie
A case linking coat release with improved body movement and a new maintenance plan.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →
Katsu
A skin-and-coat case showing what becomes visible when retained coat and debris are removed.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →
Ollie
A dense compaction case resolved through detailed coat release rather than a single generic service.
Read the complete Cats in the City case →Evidence routes
A severe matting case belongs beside the matting framework. A geriatric case belongs beside senior and orthopedic-aware care. This site routes each story into the practical page a guardian needs next.
Your cat is not a template
Photos and prior records can help, but the care plan is confirmed through direct observation at check-in.