January 08, 2010
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
I have a femal cat who is spayed and up to date on RV, FVRCP, and FELV. The neighbor has many male unneutered cats running around and attacking my cat, eating her food. she stays in our yard but they are always in our yard. she really likes to be outdoors, what can I do to keep her out there?
Be out there with her.
Does your shelter have a TNR program? Take the males in to be neutered. Our shelter does it for free, they get microchipped, ear tipped, neutered, de-flead, de-wormed and vaccinated. Then you get them back and release them once the anesthetic is out of their system (basically keep them overnight then let them go).
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January 03, 2010
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
I had a friend who put a small dog dose on her cat and the cat died from liver failure. I tried to wash it off immediatly but am still really concerned.
Call your vet. Call poison control. Small dose of what ? Don’t use medication meant for cats .. on your dog..
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December 21, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
I want to be a vet that only specializes in felines. My mom said her friend said there was a name for that type of vet but can’t remember what she said. That is why i asked this question.
I agree, no specific title is given for those that specialize only in cats. Typically smaller vet offices will advertize the animals they specialize in treating.
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December 17, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
So I’ve always heard that is.
One story is as soon as an owner walks thru the door, the cat is so excited to see them that they run up and scratch their shins to shreds quickly.
MeOzA!~that HURTS!
Siamese are anything but mean. The do tend to be one-person cats, though, to the point were they shun strangers. That and the fact that they have that distinctive yowl give them a bad reputation, totally undeserved.
Siamese can surely retract their claws, as can all cats! Perhaps the cat you saw had an operation called a tendonectomy, where the tendons are severed to prevent the cat from being able scratch things. Still a cruel operation, but not nearly so disabling as declawing. Never consider de-toeing your cat - it’s painful, and leads to so many behavior problems like biting and litter box aversion, especially in Siamese who are such sensitive cats to begin with.
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December 13, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
I lost my cat recently, and it feels like losing a human loved one. I’ve been thru both. R ther eany websites or chat rooms that deal w/ the loss of pets?
I lost a dog 10 years ago, and it still hurts, when I think off him, so yes, I do have the same feeling for an animal, as for a human, sometimes even stronger, as animals love you unconditionally, don’t ask questions, don’t judge you, just take what love you can give them and give in return much much more. I’m really sorry for your loss, and believe me, it will get easyer with time passing.
Try this link: http://www.rainbowbridge.com/
you might like it…
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November 25, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
{You know how when your looking at him/her, speaking to them in a soft cutsie type voice ~just like you would to a toddler?–and then suddenly after staring at you for awhile your cat turns over, meows continuously giving you eye contact?
[it is as if they KNOW they are soooooooooo SOOOOOOOOooooooOOOOOOOoooo CUTE xD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!]
I think they do. Because whenever I talk to my kitty saying how adorable she is she rolls over meowing. and purring!
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November 21, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
It’s A Fragrance Made For Cats And There Owners, With Top Notes Of Mandarin, Bergamot And Rosewood; A Heart Of Olive Leaf ( A Feline Favourite, Which Can Only Be Detected By Cats) Jasmine, Magnolia, Freesia, Cedar And Sandalwood. With Base Notes Of Musk, Amber And Vanilla.
Read more…
November 18, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
felines
This is a subject I know nothing about, but I did a quick google and found some info. It looks like there is some validity to it…..
My advice is that unless you’re a herbologist and really know what you’re doing, don’t mess with herbs. And even if you are, you may not know how an herb will work on a cat. It can be completely different. For example garlic - good for us, bad for them.
So I would only venture down an alternative healing path under the supervision of a vet. I wouldn’t even buy anything on the market without knowing more about it - you just can’t assume that anyone really knows what they’re doing when they package stuff.
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