Urine and poop in cats and dogs give us a great deal of information about the health of our friends. In cats, urine and poop should be neither too soft nor too hard, like the consistency of play dough. The color should be dark brown. If it is close to black, this indicates blood in the stool. If it is in the form of small, hard balls, there is a possibility of constipation. If it is soft like diarrhea, it may be necessary to change the food or have internal parasite vaccine immediately. If the poop has a strong odor, the choice of food may be wrong. If there is frequent urination, continuously going into the litter box and coming out without emptying, constantly cleaning the genitals, blood in the urine or urinating outside the litter box, you should consult a veterinarian about your friend’s health. This is how urinary tract infections; kidney stones or cystitis usually present.

Healthy urine in dogs should be yellow and clear. Chestnut brown colored poop and a slightly firm poop are considered normal. If the poop is green, your friend may have eaten grass, but it should not be green all the time. You should consult a veterinarian if the poop or urine is frequent or has a strong odor, if worms are visible in the poop, if there are hairballs, money, or toy pieces in the poop. Depending on the color of the poop, for example, if it is dark red (bleeding in the excretory system) or yellowish color, your friend may have eaten something harmful.