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#31
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That would be great if Whisk would do that. She'll rub and sniff at it,
but if I just so much as put a finger on it, she's off. Rita in Connecticut *~*SooZy*~* wrote: I have my carriers in my spare room on the bed beside my pc, with the carrier doors off, both my cats sleep in them when they are in here with me...... so when we go to the vet or out visiting its easy, they are seconds bed to them. My old cat was a nightmare because the carrier only came out when it was off to the vets! |
#32
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"Sherry " wrote in message ... I have my carriers in my spare room on the bed beside my pc, with the carrier doors off, both my cats sleep in them when they are in here with me...... so when we go to the vet or out visiting its easy, they are seconds bed to them. My old cat was a nightmare because the carrier only came out when it was off to the vets! Mine too. DH suggested I gget the cat carrier out and sit it next to me when I'm at the sewing machine because they are all over me when I try to sew. They probably wouldn't even come in the room. Sherry LOL when we were children we had a dog who loved the vets! he loved all the attention in the waiting room of everyone making a fuss over him, and he went mad when he saw the vet, jumped up at him wagging his tail like mad! I bet all the other dogs in the vet thought he was one crazy dog! I suppose mine don't mind their carrier because when we go to my daughters they go in them and their love her, they really do just use them as beds so its no problem, they just walk in and out after the trip to the vets :-) |
#33
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"Sherry " wrote in message ... I have my carriers in my spare room on the bed beside my pc, with the carrier doors off, both my cats sleep in them when they are in here with me...... so when we go to the vet or out visiting its easy, they are seconds bed to them. My old cat was a nightmare because the carrier only came out when it was off to the vets! Mine too. DH suggested I gget the cat carrier out and sit it next to me when I'm at the sewing machine because they are all over me when I try to sew. They probably wouldn't even come in the room. Sherry LOL when we were children we had a dog who loved the vets! he loved all the attention in the waiting room of everyone making a fuss over him, and he went mad when he saw the vet, jumped up at him wagging his tail like mad! I bet all the other dogs in the vet thought he was one crazy dog! I suppose mine don't mind their carrier because when we go to my daughters they go in them and their love her, they really do just use them as beds so its no problem, they just walk in and out after the trip to the vets :-) |
#34
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"Rita" wrote in message
... *~*SooZy*~* wrote: I have my carriers in my spare room on the bed beside my pc, with the carrier doors off, both my cats sleep in them when they are in here with me...... so when we go to the vet or out visiting its easy, they are seconds bed to them. My old cat was a nightmare because the carrier only came out when it was off to the vets! That would be great if Whisk would do that. She'll rub and sniff at it, but if I just so much as put a finger on it, she's off. Rita in Connecticut well I had so much trouble with my last cat, still have the scars to prove it (who sadly is no longer with us), I decided from the start I would keep the carriers out and encourage them to go in it, threw catnip drops inside them, throw toys in when playing with them, so they are more than happy to go in them now and sleep sounding in them too. |
#35
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"Rita" wrote in message
... *~*SooZy*~* wrote: I have my carriers in my spare room on the bed beside my pc, with the carrier doors off, both my cats sleep in them when they are in here with me...... so when we go to the vet or out visiting its easy, they are seconds bed to them. My old cat was a nightmare because the carrier only came out when it was off to the vets! That would be great if Whisk would do that. She'll rub and sniff at it, but if I just so much as put a finger on it, she's off. Rita in Connecticut well I had so much trouble with my last cat, still have the scars to prove it (who sadly is no longer with us), I decided from the start I would keep the carriers out and encourage them to go in it, threw catnip drops inside them, throw toys in when playing with them, so they are more than happy to go in them now and sleep sounding in them too. |
#36
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Actually, varying the sites completely
is recommended. If you aren't repeatedly vaccinating the same spot, you seriously diminish the chances of ever having to "amputate" anything. Obviously, having lost a cat the original poster should understand the vaccine is warranted, especially with cats that are going to be exposed to the outdoors, or cats that are. "Cheryl" wrote in message ... Laura R. wrote: Last, your vet should vary injection sites. For a quick summary, see he Laura They should vary the injection sites for different vaccinations, not for the same ones. FeLV should always be on the leg and the same leg (left is recommended) for each booster. In the case of a sarcoma only the one leg would have to be removed. |
#37
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Actually, varying the sites completely
is recommended. If you aren't repeatedly vaccinating the same spot, you seriously diminish the chances of ever having to "amputate" anything. Obviously, having lost a cat the original poster should understand the vaccine is warranted, especially with cats that are going to be exposed to the outdoors, or cats that are. "Cheryl" wrote in message ... Laura R. wrote: Last, your vet should vary injection sites. For a quick summary, see he Laura They should vary the injection sites for different vaccinations, not for the same ones. FeLV should always be on the leg and the same leg (left is recommended) for each booster. In the case of a sarcoma only the one leg would have to be removed. |
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