> Off Topic Discussions

Cat make over.

<< < (2/3) > >>

meee:
 Claudia, what are the ways?     I've tried the squirting him and he happens to love water. He even plays in his water dish, pouring it on the floor frequently.     It isn't the furniture so much , as the wood work, kitchen cabinet doors and me. He attacks me and scratches and bites.    I'm open to suggestions.     I now use a can with coins in it and shake it,  he doesn't like the loud sound and stops, but this doesn't stop him when I'm walking and he is attacking my legs.
meee :(

Ninny:
I second that emotion there JL!!  Ewww it does sound pretty icky the way you describe it! OUCH!!  (you wouldn't BE much of a lover boy either) but we won't go there!!  :D :o
Kathy ;)

Beloved:
here are an alternative search cat claw covers for other brands

http://www.safepetproducts.com/soft-claws.html?gclid=CK779Yqzs5wCFcRd2godkDsYnw

Wait until they are really sleepy, get that laser light out and make them run and chase it for about a hour. Then trim and put them on. One problem  probably not good if there are babies in the house because they might find them if and when they fall off and eat them

click on the video and watch how do put them on...(ignore the scatch marks on her arms)

http://www.softpaws.com/?gclid=CIqu6dm1s5wCFU0i2godj3Pymw

beloved

meee:
         JL well after the recovery, I'm hoping Buster will have calmed down, it can change a guy when neutered ::) Duh!  I might change my mind about his back feet, that was hubby's idea,not mine.  They'll send home pain pills for 5 days ,I'm told.     This Vet won't do any of this to an animal until they are 5 months old, maybe this makes a difference, I don't know. Have had Vets do it when they are very young, poor babies.

        Beloved thanks for the link , but I can't see this working, he'd bite them off.    Oh yea, I didn't mention he's also a biter.

        Mellow with age~mellow with age~mellow with age~~~~~~~~~~~

NoviceBeliever:
A little story about a girl named, George.  I have a female cat that was feral when she was found and adopted by my sister and brother-in-law. They kept her until she was about 1 1/2 yrs old and then I adopted her from them.  When I brought her home, she proceeded to ruin a leather chair that I have in my house and quite a few nights of waking up to claw marks as well.  I took her back to the beach to have her declawed at a doctor down there and a nice 5 day recovery for her and me. Right before we left, my brother-in-law called me to ask which vet I was taking her to and I explained it was the one they have used according to her records. He was concerned about the doctors capabilities and told me that they did not take the other 3 cats there anymore. It was a little too late to change the appt. so we decided to proceed to that vet. What harm right, a simple front declawing, they do them everyday, all day. We'll when I picked her up, she was in so much pain.  I had her bandages removed 2 days later and one of her paws was crushed, all the pads of her feet had been removed on that paw and 3 pads on the other.  We had found out that he used nail clippers to remove the nails and had botched it. Needless to say we never took her back to that vet and a very nasty letter went out. The next few months George went to 4 specialist near where I live to try to find a way to correct the problem.  Everytime she jumped, she would wince, I can't tell you the guilt I felt over causing this sweet kitten the pain she went through. They wanted to try experiemental surgery on her to shorten her paws, remove bones, etc. I decided against this as they couldn't promise me that she would be any better and may in fact have been worse.  I then found a doctor that suggested daily doses of oral pain meds (phenobarbitol) for a month, so that we could  "reset" her pain reseptors.  Luckily this treatment worked.   She is 4 1/2 now and still as playful as a kitten.

So yes, I would definitely think twice about the declawing!!!

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version