Results 1 to 10 of 52
Hybrid View
-
10th October 2010, 10:53 AM #1Moderator




- Join Date
- Jun 2010
- Location
- Sheffield, UK
- Posts
- 1,395
- Thanks
- 250
- Thanked 207 Times in 195 Posts
- Images
- 51
So glad that the problem has cleared up - and quickly. And he got a free blanket, how cool is that? Love your pictures of him snuggled down on it!
Non cat or dog owners would laugh at our obsession with the 'rear end', but it's a clear indicator of health issues, as we all know, so actually it's quite sensible, and not weird at all, really. (ever had that argument with anyone??)
-
10th October 2010, 12:33 PM #2Top Cat




- Join Date
- Aug 2010
- Location
- Netherlands
- Posts
- 1,233
- Thanks
- 97
- Thanked 228 Times in 215 Posts
- Images
- 42
Well, not really any arguments... but perhaps that’s because I usually keep my trap tightly shut about ‘rear end’ business when in the company of non pet owners.
But a few weeks ago we had a friend over for drinks. He doesn’t particularly like cats – he is always very honest about that, but also polite enough to comment on how laid-back and friendly our Coonies are. However, he is mad about these little lapdogs – Maltese, I think – and seriously considering getting one. So I used some shock tactics on him. I told him about how Monty used to have diarrhoea when he was younger and I had to clean his bum and breeches daily with a cloth soaked in water and baby soap. He went somewhat green around the nose and I could see him thinking: “Eeewwww!”
Of course, I told him that once you have animals of your own, nothing grosses you out. Not sure if it reassured him though.
-
10th October 2010, 03:03 PM #3Über Cat


- Join Date
- Jan 2010
- Posts
- 488
- Thanks
- 8
- Thanked 160 Times in 129 Posts
Hah, we had two Maltese until not that long ago (the female lived to be 18!). I can tell you that keeping their butts clean was no less work than the cats. I remember one long car trip during the winter where both developed the big D. I would be standing outside in the miserable wind and snow watching them make a mess of themselves and then have to use napkins and tissues to try to clean them up as best as possible before they came back in the car with us. One of the most miserable car trips ever. It was a 13 hour drive that took more like 20 hours as I recall due to all the stopping for the dogs (they were young puppies).
-
The Following User Says Thank You to mcguy For This Useful Post:
Antonia (10th October 2010)
-
10th October 2010, 06:45 PM #4Top Cat




- Join Date
- Aug 2010
- Location
- Netherlands
- Posts
- 1,233
- Thanks
- 97
- Thanked 228 Times in 215 Posts
- Images
- 42
Heheh, that's a great story NCarver... I will pass it on to my friend!
-
10th October 2010, 07:56 PM #5Moderator




- Join Date
- Jun 2010
- Location
- Sheffield, UK
- Posts
- 1,395
- Thanks
- 250
- Thanked 207 Times in 195 Posts
- Images
- 51
-
10th October 2010, 09:08 PM #6Über Cat


- Join Date
- Jan 2010
- Posts
- 488
- Thanks
- 8
- Thanked 160 Times in 129 Posts
-
12th October 2010, 08:41 PM #7Elite Cat


- Join Date
- Aug 2010
- Posts
- 194
- Thanks
- 12
- Thanked 47 Times in 46 Posts
Can I make a suggestion if you're still looking for a good wet food? Have you tried Bozita? Its available online at Zooplus and is a food which has a high meat content (rather than lots of bulkers and other nasties). It did give my three the squits at first but I think I was a bit over-enthusiastic and introduced it too quickly. They all scoff it down now and nothing ever gets thrown away. Carny is another one worth a try. Bozita is 'chunks' and Carny is more of a 'pate' type food. Just depends on your cats preference?
-
13th October 2010, 10:00 AM #8Top Cat




- Join Date
- Aug 2010
- Location
- Netherlands
- Posts
- 1,233
- Thanks
- 97
- Thanked 228 Times in 215 Posts
- Images
- 42
Thanks for the suggestion Wendy. But I've already tried Bozita. The girls were OK with it, but poor Monty had persistent diarrhoea on it.



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks



Reply With Quote

Bookmarks