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#1
August 19th 05, 09:20 AM
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dried feces
not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a groomer or a vet? Ed Christie 
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#2
August 19th 05, 11:48 AM
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"Ed Christie" wrote in message ... not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a groomer or a vet? Ed Christie Keep the fur around the butt area trimmed short. Use safety baby or surgical scissors which are curved upwards and have blunt or rounded tips. Phil
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#3
August 19th 05, 03:33 PM
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Phil P. wrote: "Ed Christie" wrote in message ... not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a groomer or a vet? Ed Christie Keep the fur around the butt area trimmed short. Use safety baby or surgical scissors which are curved upwards and have blunt or rounded tips. Phil Fiskar brand safety school scissors work pretty well. Also, if your cat absolutely won't let you do this, as a last resort you can go to the vet and ask for a "baboon cut" or "potty trail". It will last for several months and works wonderfully. My vet used to charge $15 to do it. Sherry
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#4
August 24th 05, 01:07 PM
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Thanks for the info. tried the baby sissors and they worked just fine. Ed Christie On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 08:20:37 GMT, Ed Christie wrote: not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a groomer or a vet? Ed Christie
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