Editorial Policy
CatsLib is built for everyday cat owners. Our goal is simple: clear, practical guidance — without jargon or fluff. This page explains how we research, write, and maintain content.
We prioritize reputable veterinary sources.
Amount, frequency, preparation, what to avoid.
No medical walls of text. Terms explained.
We revise content as guidance changes.
What CatsLib is (and isn’t)
CatsLib is an educational resource. We are not a veterinary clinic and we don’t provide medical diagnosis. If your cat has symptoms, ate something toxic, or you’re worried — contact a licensed veterinarian.
Emergency: if you suspect poisoning, don’t wait for an email reply — call a vet or an emergency clinic immediately.
Our research standards
- We prioritize reputable veterinary organizations, universities, and peer-reviewed or professionally reviewed references.
- For food safety topics, we focus on known risks (toxicity, choking, GI upset, additives, allergens) and safe preparation.
- We avoid sensational claims and clearly label uncertainty when evidence is limited.
Writing principles
Safe / Not recommended / Toxic — fast and clear.
Portion guidance, frequency, prep, and avoid list.
If a term is needed, we explain it.
We don’t exaggerate risks for clicks.
Editorial review
Pages follow an internal template and are reviewed for clarity, consistency, and factual accuracy. As the project grows, we’re building a stronger editor/reviewer workflow.
Updates & corrections
We update content when we find better sources, when guidance changes, or when users report issues. If you think something is wrong, please contact us — we take corrections seriously.
Report an issue
Email: catslibinfo@gmail.com
Affiliate / ads
If we ever use affiliate links or ads, we will clearly disclose it on relevant pages. Our editorial decisions are not for sale — accuracy and usefulness come first.