Moreover, is it bad for cats to have hairballs?
No two ways about it: Hairballs in cats are unpleasant. And they're not just disagreeable for the person who has to clean them up -- they can cause intestinal blockages, which can be a serious health problem for your cat.
Also, is it normal for cats to hack hairballs? For most cats, especially the longhaired variety, a hairball every now and then is normal, and there's no need for alarm. When your cat grooms himself — and sometimes other pets in the household — his barbed tongue pulls out loose hair, which is eventually swallowed.
Then, is it normal for my cat to have a hairball every day?
Cats should never have hairballs on a daily or every other day basis. Cats vomiting this frequently should be worked up for underlying GI disease. Cats with chronic hairball problems may be managed with a high fibre diet, petroleum based laxatives, and regular grooming.
Why is my cat having more hairballs?
Cats who are grooming a normal amount but vomiting hairballs frequently usually have an underlying disease. It is also important to consider that an increase in hairball vomiting can be due to skin diseases that cause increased grooming, such as fleas, allergies, mites, and behavioral/compulsive over grooming.