Garlic cats cannot eat garlic and onions. Garlic, like onions, contains disulfides. Excessive consumption can cause hemolytic anemia in garden cats. In addition, garlic is a pungent seasoning food that can irritate the gastrointestinal tract of garden cats and cause symptoms of indigestion in garden cats. Therefore, it is not recommended that owners feed garlic to garden cats. Owners can choose other vegetables to feed garden cats, such as cabbage, pumpkin, etc.

The dangers of garden cats eating garlic and onions:

1. Garlic contains a chemical called thiosulfate, which is harmful to cats. poisonous. If a garden cat eats garlic, the thiosulfate in it will be absorbed into the blood, which will damage the red blood cells in the blood and lead to anemia.

2. When eating too much garlic, blood transfusion may be required in severe cases. In addition, eating even small amounts of garlic can cause vomiting and diarrhea.

3. The toxins in garlic will destroy the red blood cells in garden cats. Garlic will concentrate these toxins, making the toxin concentration higher, which means that these products are more dangerous to cats. Symptoms usually appear a few days after food is digested, but severe cases may mean a trip to the vet.

4. Garlic is highly irritating. Cats may irritate the respiratory tract and digestive tract after eating it, causing adverse reactions.

5. Garlic can cause hemolytic liver failure in cats. If a cat accidentally eats garlic, it should go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time.