Purr request
 

Joy wrote:

So, purrs would be appreciated.


Definitely, purrs on the way for Nanki-poo to not be worried, Lindy to
use the litterbox, and for you to have a nice and worry-free trip. Bon
voyage!

--
Marina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki.

Purr request
 

Joy wrote:
I'm leaving for Australia in six days. My next-door neighbors are
very good about feeding, petting and playing with my cats while I'm
gone.
snip
So, purrs would be appreciated.

Purrs on the way.
--
Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk

Purr request
 

Joy, enjoy your trip. We will constantly purr and pray
that your furbabies are safe and well-cared for.

Lily & her mama

--
Irulan
from the stars we come
to the stars we return
from now until the end of time.

"Joy" wrote in message
...
I'm leaving for Australia in six days. My next-door neighbors are very
good about feeding, petting and playing with my cats while I'm gone.

However, Lindy is now on thyroid medication twice a day, and I think it's
too much to ask the neighbors to give her the medication. Therefore, I'll
be leaving Lindy with my son. She knows and likes him, and it shouldn't
be too much of a problem. However, she's used to being able to go outside
whenever she likes. She dislikes using a litter box. I set one up in the
garage when it rains, but she will usually go out in the rain, rather than
use the box. My son lives in an apartment, so she'll have to stay in all
the time - and use the box.

Also, Nanki-Poo will be left alone at home. The neighbors will come over
once or twice a day, and he does sometimes let them give him some
attention. That's actually rather surprising, because he usually hides
from other people. I can't send him to my son's with Lindy, because he's
terrified of my son. I think Dan must remind him of somebody who once
mistreated him. I've left Nanki-Poo home before when I traveled, but Lindy
was always here. Although they are not the type to cuddle together, they
have a fairly typical sister-brother relationship. I'm worried about his
being lonely. I'm also worried he might think he has been abandoned.
Since he ended up in the shelter where I got him after being abandoned
before, that is a real concern.

So, purrs would be appreciated.

--
Joy

"If you are patient in one moment of anger, you will escape a hundred days
of sorrow."
-Chinese Proverb

Purr request
 

On Sep 23, 7:22 pm, "Joy" wrote:
I'm leaving for Australia in six days. My next-door neighbors are very good
about feeding, petting and playing with my cats while I'm gone.

However, Lindy is now on thyroid medication twice a day, and I think it's
too much to ask the neighbors to give her the medication. Therefore, I'll
be leaving Lindy with my son. She knows and likes him, and it shouldn't be
too much of a problem. However, she's used to being able to go outside
whenever she likes. She dislikes using a litter box. I set one up in the
garage when it rains, but she will usually go out in the rain, rather than
use the box. My son lives in an apartment, so she'll have to stay in all
the time - and use the box.

Also, Nanki-Poo will be left alone at home. The neighbors will come over
once or twice a day, and he does sometimes let them give him some attention.
That's actually rather surprising, because he usually hides from other
people. I can't send him to my son's with Lindy, because he's terrified of
my son. I think Dan must remind him of somebody who once mistreated him.
I've left Nanki-Poo home before when I traveled, but Lindy was always here.
Although they are not the type to cuddle together, they have a fairly
typical sister-brother relationship. I'm worried about his being lonely.
I'm also worried he might think he has been abandoned. Since he ended up in
the shelter where I got him after being abandoned before, that is a real
concern.

So, purrs would be appreciated.

--
Joy

"If you are patient in one moment of anger, you will escape a hundred days
of sorrow."
-Chinese Proverb

Purrs on the way, Joy, I know that you are going to do only what is
best for both of your babies. Is here not any way your neighbor can
give Lindy her thyroid meds? Is she that hard to pill? Maybe you could
offer to pay her or bring her back something from Australia. Whatever
you do, when you come back, your babies will be happy to see you and
doing well.

Have fun!
Julie

Purr request
 

Joy wrote:

I'm leaving for Australia in six days. My next-door neighbors are very good
about feeding, petting and playing with my cats while I'm gone.

However, Lindy is now on thyroid medication twice a day, and I think it's
too much to ask the neighbors to give her the medication. Therefore, I'll
be leaving Lindy with my son. snip
So, purrs would be appreciated.



Lots of purrs and best wishes for everything to go really well,
Polonca and Soncek