Keep Your Cat’s Ears Clean and Healthy
Ear hygiene is a vital part of your cat’s grooming routine. Neglecting ear care can lead to infections, irritation, or even hearing issues. At The Pet Project, we offer a curated selection of cat ear care products that are safe, gentle, and effective — designed to support your pet’s well-being.
Explore Our Range of Cat Ear Care Essentials
Cat Ear Cleaners
Gentle liquid formulas that remove wax build-up and prevent bacterial or fungal infections.
Cat Ear Wipes
Pre-moistened wipes for quick cleaning and routine ear hygiene maintenance.
Antibacterial Drops
Specially formulated drops to combat infections, soothe irritation, and maintain healthy ears.
Cotton Buds & Accessories
Safe and cat-friendly accessories for careful cleaning under supervision.
Why Choose The Pet Project for Cat Ear Care?
- Products from trusted veterinary brands
- Alcohol-free and hypoallergenic options
- Ideal for sensitive ears and regular use
- Simple and safe to apply at home
- Fast shipping and quality assurance
Signs Your Cat May Need Ear Cleaning
- Excessive scratching around the ears
- Bad odor or dark discharge
- Head shaking or tilting
- Redness or swelling inside the ears
- Unusual behavior or discomfort
FAQs
How often should I clean my cat’s ears?
Most cats need their ears cleaned once every 2–4 weeks. Frequency depends on wax build-up and breed. Consult your vet for guidance.
Are ear drops safe for all cats?
Vet-approved ear drops are generally safe, but it's important to follow dosage instructions and check for any allergic reactions.
Can I use human products to clean my cat’s ears?
No. Human ear cleaners or wipes may contain ingredients that are harmful to cats. Always use products specifically formulated for feline ear care.
What causes ear infections in cats?
Ear infections can be caused by wax build-up, mites, allergies, or bacterial/fungal infections. Regular cleaning can help prevent these issues.
How can I tell if my cat has an ear mite problem?
Common signs include excessive scratching, black debris in the ears, and persistent head shaking. A vet diagnosis is recommended.
