Discuss the precise amounts of food with your vet. Exact amounts depend on how fast your ragdoll is growing as well as its current health.

Look at the label on your canned food to broadly figure out feeding amounts. Usually, the label will indicate how much food you cat needs a day depending on its weight and age. To better determine how much to feed your cat, rely on using a body condition score chart to help your cat maintain a healthy weight. Talk to your vet for recommendations for canned food and the proper amount to feed your cat.

If food is grain free, it should say this somewhere on the label.

Ragdolls are a bigger breed, so opt for a larger, deeper litter box. A covered litter box may not work for such a large breed. If you get a ragdoll kitten from a breeder, ask the breeder what type of litter they use. Use this same type of litter so your ragdoll does not get confused about a new litter box.

When your ragdoll is a kitten, brush it each day to get it used to the practice. As ragdolls are friendly and do not mind handling, it should be fairly easy to get your ragdoll to hold still during grooming. If your ragdoll appears nervous, talk to it and coax it to help it stay calm. Use treats or talk to it in a soft voice. Once a ragdoll is used to being brushed, brush their coat once or twice a week. [6] X Research source

If you notice anything unusual when brushing your cat’s teeth, like discolored teeth or bleeding gums, see a veterinarian.

Ragdolls are prone to bladder and kidney problems. Your vet can test for these with blood work. If your ragdoll is diagnosed with a breed-specific issue, talk over treatment with your vet.

In ragdolls, heart disease is usually from the thickening of the muscular wall of the heart (usually the left ventricle), known as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.