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Thread: Can anyone help us?

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Tasmania
    Posts
    887
    I have found the best remedy for hairballs!

    Bastet hasn't been well this week *which is why I wasn't on here* so off to the vet we went.

    He said she was a little constipated and probably had a tummy full of hair balls. He suggested a couple of sardines in brine or spring water on her food that night.

    Sure enough off she went! Didn't my little sweety feel better!

    The vet said provided you don't feed them oily fish (twice a week is enough) too often that cats are ok in removing hairballs with the oil the sardines provide.

    Interesting remedy which works a treat!
    "A cat cannot see directly under its nose. This is why the cat cannot seem to find tidbits on the floor."

  2. #17
    Originally posted by BastetsMum
    ... He suggested a couple of sardines,
    in brine or spring water, on her food that night.

    Sure enough, off she went!...

    ... cats are ok in removing hairballs with
    the oil the sardines provide.

    Dad is wunderin...

    You used the phrase "Sure enough, off she went!..."
    and then a lil later said -
    "... cats are ok in removing hairballs with the oil the sardines provide."

    Uhhhhh... Zaktly which "end" *went OFF*???

    Like - out da FRUNT End; or out da BACK end????

    He'z also wunderin iffin "sardines" is az *bad* az anchoviez iz!?

    Dad turnz a terribul shade a GREEN whenebber da Kat heavez a hairball -
    an he'd like ta knowe iffin da Ded Phish Trick will fixzit so da deposit appears inna sandy box, stedda onna rug...?

    Also not so sure he wuntz ta get Hed Bumpiez frumma Kat wiff Phish Breath!
    /s/ Cinder, Smokey & Heidi

    R.I.P. ~ Boots, Bowser, Sherman, & Snoopy

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
    Location
    Glendale, AZ
    Posts
    5,355
    Since we've been feeding our cats Nutro, this has cut down extremely on our hair ball problem.
    Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Tasmania
    Posts
    887
    Um ...

    She went to her litter tray and pooped lots!
    "A cat cannot see directly under its nose. This is why the cat cannot seem to find tidbits on the floor."

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