Characters of an avocado holding 'NO' sign, egg holding 'YES', salmon holding 'YES', cheese holding 'YES'

Can cats eat kefir?

Yes. Kefir is a fermented milk product that is loaded with probiotics has been known to support gut health. The potential health benefits include constipation relief, digestive support, and heart health. If you’ve never given your cat kefir before, talk to your vet before introducing it to their diet.
Expert Verified
askPurrch information is provided for educational purposes only. Please consult your veterinarian before making decisions for your pet(s).
Embed Code
Embed this on your website or blog:


Width: - Height:
Copy Code
Pet Poison Control Hotline
A consultation fee may apply

ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435

Pet Poison Hotline: (800) 213-6680

Important side note
on pet toxicities

During COVID, as people introduced new substances into their homes, such as baker’s yeast, paint, and vitamin D3, pet poisonings notably increased. Keep your pet safe by avoiding these highly toxic household products.

  • Over-the-counter drugs of all sorts (painkillers, cold medications, dietary supplements, etc.)
  • Insecticides
  • Household plants
  • Household cleaners (including hand sanitizer)
  • Heavy metal including lead, zinc and mercury
  • Fertilizers and other garden-related products
  • Automotive chemicals including antifreeze which is one of the most highly poisonous substances

Related Posts

jiminys' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dogtv's profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs' profile image
medvet's profile image
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs
General
We’ve heard that “the key to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Well, the same can be said for our dogs. The dog digestive system is the key to all organ systems, even the heart... [ Read More ]
Add A Reaction
  • 3
    🏆 Helpful
  • 0
    💪 You've got this
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
6
3
  • 3
    🏆 Helpful
  • 0
    💪 You've got this
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs
Pet Parent Tip
When your dog has diarrhea it can be a scary time and lead to unwanted stress. You may want to try to fix this issue at home, but you may not know where to start. Maybe you try something at home... [ Read More ]
Likes DIG Labs 11-Species Probiotic + Prebiotic Dog Supplement
Add A Reaction
  • 2
    Paw-some
  • 1
    Mo pweeze
  • 0
    💪 You've got this
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🏆 Helpful
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
9
6
  • 2
    Paw-some
  • 1
    Mo pweeze
  • 0
    💪 You've got this
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🏆 Helpful
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
dig-labs' profile image
dig-labs
Pet Parent Tip
Monitoring your dog’s stool can provide insights into their health.

Whether your dog’s stools are normal or loose, keeping a daily or weekly log of stool photos with notes can be super... [ Read More ]
Add A Reaction
  • 5
    Paw-some
  • 3
    🏆 Super Helpful
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
  • 0
    💪 You've got this
10
9
  • 5
    Paw-some
  • 3
    🏆 Super Helpful
  • 0
    😢 I feel your pain
  • 0
    🙋 Been in your shoes
  • 0
    🥳 Let’s celebrate
  • 0
    💪 You've got this

Related Articles

Pet Poison Control Hotline
A consultation fee may apply

ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435

Pet Poison Hotline: (800) 213-6680

Important side note
on pet toxicities

During COVID, as people introduced new substances into their homes, such as baker’s yeast, paint, and vitamin D3, pet poisonings notably increased. Keep your pet safe by avoiding these highly toxic household products.

  • Over-the-counter drugs of all sorts (painkillers, cold medications, dietary supplements, etc.)
  • Insecticides
  • Household plants
  • Household cleaners (including hand sanitizer)
  • Heavy metal including lead, zinc and mercury
  • Fertilizers and other garden-related products
  • Automotive chemicals including antifreeze which is one of the most highly poisonous substances