My cat the "talker," missed his shots this year because he hid under the bed, we had an appointment, only two actually got their shots. I've tried dramamine one time and GHB o... moreMy cat the "talker," missed his shots this year because he hid under the bed, we had an appointment, only two actually got their shots. I've tried dramamine one time and GHB oil another which does not agree with him; he gets weird and throws up anyway. He gets terribly sick, especially going around corners. I drive slow and take every corner as slow as possible. I need to take him but dread putting him through the car ride. Vets won't give me any kitty tranquilizers and I'm afraid to give him some of human's meds. Knocking him out completely would be a great solution but don't know how to do that safely. Anyone have any ideas?He is due for his Rabies in April of 2025, if I can get him to the vet, he will get it early. less
I hope he has a spay, neuter and adoption program as well. Such dedication for one person. He mixes bread, water and wet food to feed them. Goog... more I hope he has a spay, neuter and adoption program as well. Such dedication for one person. He mixes bread, water and wet food to feed them. Google translate indicates the language is Turkish, I'd like to donate to help him. Google comes up with nothing for an address. : (
Scotland's devolved government has just announced laws to control the poorly-defined "American XL Bully" breed of dog, England having already done so (I am not sure about Wales and... moreScotland's devolved government has just announced laws to control the poorly-defined "American XL Bully" breed of dog, England having already done so (I am not sure about Wales and Northern Ireland).This strain, I think still not defined and recognised by the Kennel Club, was bred to be dangerous by default. With the kindest care and training in the world, any dog can attack other animals including humans; usually unpredictably, but unlike most recognised breeds this is one is specifically aggressive and unstable. Individuals of it have already killed at least two people in England. So it is now illegal to breed new ones, or to import, sell, give away or abandon existing ones. They have to be kept very securely, and must not be un-muzzled and unleashed in public. Predictably Scotland's wish to differ from England created a delay allowing it to become a re-homing destination for the creatures; as its own Parliament has acknowledged.Just why are such animals bred? Obviously money for the breeders, if there is a ma... less
$190.00 just to walk through the door for an examination. They make it unaffordable for the average person. Now I have to wait until 12 p.m. when a walk in cl... more$190.00 just to walk through the door for an examination. They make it unaffordable for the average person. Now I have to wait until 12 p.m. when a walk in clinic opens and hope they can treat my cat who injured the corner of her eye.
For the past couple of months our cat has been suffering from the " I got the I can't go outside and kill anything" blues. So yesterday I made her a sausage mouse. It was made from... moreFor the past couple of months our cat has been suffering from the " I got the I can't go outside and kill anything" blues. So yesterday I made her a sausage mouse. It was made from a piece of sausage with 4 pieces of short popsicle sticks for legs. Before I gave it to her I teased her with it - while saying - squeak - squeak squeak. When I gave it to her she toyed with it for awhile then flipped it over and went for the soft underbelly. Now I'm thinking of making her a bologna bird from a couple of slices of bologna and a piece of a hotdog. But when I tease her with it I won't say - squeak squeak squeak - I will say - tweet tweet tweet. Cheers! less
