- This topic has 180 replies, 21 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 2 months ago by
Bunny Meadows.
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AuthorPosts
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January 5, 2008 at 2:35 PM #11416
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January 5, 2008 at 3:59 PM #130088
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
I think you’re nuts. People are going to be furious if you trap their cats. Cats and dogs are outside creatures.-
January 5, 2008 at 4:01 PM #130093
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
ps I wish we could stick to housing and economics on this website-
January 5, 2008 at 4:08 PM #130098
svelte
ParticipantUh, your login says PussyWillow but you signed it ‘Bunny’.
Does Bunny Meadows have two logins?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:08 PM #130273
svelte
ParticipantUh, your login says PussyWillow but you signed it ‘Bunny’.
Does Bunny Meadows have two logins?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:08 PM #130275
svelte
ParticipantUh, your login says PussyWillow but you signed it ‘Bunny’.
Does Bunny Meadows have two logins?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:08 PM #130344
svelte
ParticipantUh, your login says PussyWillow but you signed it ‘Bunny’.
Does Bunny Meadows have two logins?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:08 PM #130377
svelte
ParticipantUh, your login says PussyWillow but you signed it ‘Bunny’.
Does Bunny Meadows have two logins?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:01 PM #130268
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
ps I wish we could stick to housing and economics on this website -
January 5, 2008 at 4:01 PM #130271
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
ps I wish we could stick to housing and economics on this website -
January 5, 2008 at 4:01 PM #130338
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
ps I wish we could stick to housing and economics on this website -
January 5, 2008 at 4:01 PM #130372
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
ps I wish we could stick to housing and economics on this website
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January 5, 2008 at 3:59 PM #130263
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
I think you’re nuts. People are going to be furious if you trap their cats. Cats and dogs are outside creatures. -
January 5, 2008 at 3:59 PM #130265
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
I think you’re nuts. People are going to be furious if you trap their cats. Cats and dogs are outside creatures. -
January 5, 2008 at 3:59 PM #130334
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
I think you’re nuts. People are going to be furious if you trap their cats. Cats and dogs are outside creatures. -
January 5, 2008 at 3:59 PM #130366
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
I think you’re nuts. People are going to be furious if you trap their cats. Cats and dogs are outside creatures. -
January 5, 2008 at 4:10 PM #130102
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
answer: your cat is neurotic from being cooped up in a stinky apt. against his will.
Love, the pet psychic
btw, are bunny, pussy and marion the same person?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:24 PM #130112
svelte
ParticipantJudging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
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January 5, 2008 at 5:37 PM #130187
nostradamus
ParticipantI hear that neutered cats don’t spray.
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January 5, 2008 at 6:05 PM #130212
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by svelte on January 5, 2008 – 5:24pm.
Judging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
svelte, mind your own business. Marion is not bunny, or anyone else. I’m the one and only.
Rich, please verify that.
Marion
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January 5, 2008 at 6:05 PM #130389
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by svelte on January 5, 2008 – 5:24pm.
Judging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
svelte, mind your own business. Marion is not bunny, or anyone else. I’m the one and only.
Rich, please verify that.
Marion
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January 5, 2008 at 6:05 PM #130397
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by svelte on January 5, 2008 – 5:24pm.
Judging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
svelte, mind your own business. Marion is not bunny, or anyone else. I’m the one and only.
Rich, please verify that.
Marion
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January 5, 2008 at 6:05 PM #130460
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by svelte on January 5, 2008 – 5:24pm.
Judging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
svelte, mind your own business. Marion is not bunny, or anyone else. I’m the one and only.
Rich, please verify that.
Marion
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January 5, 2008 at 6:05 PM #130492
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by svelte on January 5, 2008 – 5:24pm.
Judging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
svelte, mind your own business. Marion is not bunny, or anyone else. I’m the one and only.
Rich, please verify that.
Marion
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January 5, 2008 at 5:37 PM #130365
nostradamus
ParticipantI hear that neutered cats don’t spray.
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January 5, 2008 at 5:37 PM #130367
nostradamus
ParticipantI hear that neutered cats don’t spray.
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January 5, 2008 at 5:37 PM #130433
nostradamus
ParticipantI hear that neutered cats don’t spray.
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January 5, 2008 at 5:37 PM #130466
nostradamus
ParticipantI hear that neutered cats don’t spray.
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January 5, 2008 at 4:24 PM #130289
svelte
ParticipantJudging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
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January 5, 2008 at 4:24 PM #130290
svelte
ParticipantJudging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
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January 5, 2008 at 4:24 PM #130358
svelte
ParticipantJudging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
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January 5, 2008 at 4:24 PM #130391
svelte
ParticipantJudging from writing styles, I’d say that is probably true.
Rich can verify via IP addresses.
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January 5, 2008 at 4:10 PM #130278
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
answer: your cat is neurotic from being cooped up in a stinky apt. against his will.
Love, the pet psychic
btw, are bunny, pussy and marion the same person?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:10 PM #130281
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
answer: your cat is neurotic from being cooped up in a stinky apt. against his will.
Love, the pet psychic
btw, are bunny, pussy and marion the same person?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:10 PM #130349
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
answer: your cat is neurotic from being cooped up in a stinky apt. against his will.
Love, the pet psychic
btw, are bunny, pussy and marion the same person?
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January 5, 2008 at 4:10 PM #130382
eccen in esc
Participanteccen in esc
answer: your cat is neurotic from being cooped up in a stinky apt. against his will.
Love, the pet psychic
btw, are bunny, pussy and marion the same person?
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January 5, 2008 at 6:49 PM #130237
Anonymous
GuestHi, Bunny. I think that if you start catching people’s cats, a couple people might become angry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I always thought cats come to other cat’s houses and howl outside when they want to have sex with them. Why else would they be howling? They must be in heat.
You’re going to get some mean comments from SOME of the men here, some are bitter due to divorce in which they were taken to the cleaners. Why they want to paint all women with the same brush stroke is beyond me. Not all on here are like this.
I’ve learned that piggington’s is like a virtual salon that men used to retire to in the old days after dinner for a smoke and cocktails. So, I feel like I’m barging in on their territory and it’s resented sometimes. I like all the information on the housing market, so I stay. And try to be my charming self. π
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January 5, 2008 at 7:07 PM #130252
want a good deal
ParticipantBunny use Nature Miracle and soak the area. Also put paper towels on the are so you know when she goes there. When you see her heading in that direction go lock her in where your litter box is. I had exactly the same problem but could never figure out why the cat did it. Good luck.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:56 PM #130272
waitingpatiently
ParticipantBunny-
Our previous rental had a lingering smell of cat urine (the previous renters had a cat). Myself as well as the owner tried everything to get the smell out, they finally decided to clean the carpet and replace the pad below. We tried Natures Miracle to no avail. It seems like once the urine gets in the pad there is no way to get rid of it. Good Luck…that has to be the worst smell ever.And Marion- As a woman I have to say that I am embarrassed by some of your posts. This site is about the housing market/economy not your love life or lack thereof.
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January 5, 2008 at 8:17 PM #130277
drunkle
Participanttry baking soda. dry or wet. if you use a wet method, soda water, shampoo or steam cleaner, it’ll stink to high hell until it dries. repeat treatment a few times.
you’ll probably have to do this over and over to clean up after your cat.
trap the strays. they’re strays, who cares? obviously not the owners; imagine the fleas, possibly mange that those cats carry.
ps. get rid of the cat.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130287
Portlock
ParticipantYou could invest in an official Red Ryder carbine action two-hundred shot range model air rifle with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time, Ralphy.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:14 PM #130302
Ricechex
ParticipantActually, trapping the strays is the most humane way to do it, but my guess is that would be only temporary, as more cats will come.
What about that stuff you put down around the outside perimeter to keep the cats away? They don’t like the smell. The bad thing is, after a rain you have to reapply it.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:14 PM #130478
Ricechex
ParticipantActually, trapping the strays is the most humane way to do it, but my guess is that would be only temporary, as more cats will come.
What about that stuff you put down around the outside perimeter to keep the cats away? They don’t like the smell. The bad thing is, after a rain you have to reapply it.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:14 PM #130486
Ricechex
ParticipantActually, trapping the strays is the most humane way to do it, but my guess is that would be only temporary, as more cats will come.
What about that stuff you put down around the outside perimeter to keep the cats away? They don’t like the smell. The bad thing is, after a rain you have to reapply it.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:14 PM #130551
Ricechex
ParticipantActually, trapping the strays is the most humane way to do it, but my guess is that would be only temporary, as more cats will come.
What about that stuff you put down around the outside perimeter to keep the cats away? They don’t like the smell. The bad thing is, after a rain you have to reapply it.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:14 PM #130583
Ricechex
ParticipantActually, trapping the strays is the most humane way to do it, but my guess is that would be only temporary, as more cats will come.
What about that stuff you put down around the outside perimeter to keep the cats away? They don’t like the smell. The bad thing is, after a rain you have to reapply it.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130464
Portlock
ParticipantYou could invest in an official Red Ryder carbine action two-hundred shot range model air rifle with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time, Ralphy.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130471
Portlock
ParticipantYou could invest in an official Red Ryder carbine action two-hundred shot range model air rifle with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time, Ralphy.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130535
Portlock
ParticipantYou could invest in an official Red Ryder carbine action two-hundred shot range model air rifle with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time, Ralphy.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130568
Portlock
ParticipantYou could invest in an official Red Ryder carbine action two-hundred shot range model air rifle with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time, Ralphy.
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January 5, 2008 at 8:17 PM #130454
drunkle
Participanttry baking soda. dry or wet. if you use a wet method, soda water, shampoo or steam cleaner, it’ll stink to high hell until it dries. repeat treatment a few times.
you’ll probably have to do this over and over to clean up after your cat.
trap the strays. they’re strays, who cares? obviously not the owners; imagine the fleas, possibly mange that those cats carry.
ps. get rid of the cat.
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January 5, 2008 at 8:17 PM #130462
drunkle
Participanttry baking soda. dry or wet. if you use a wet method, soda water, shampoo or steam cleaner, it’ll stink to high hell until it dries. repeat treatment a few times.
you’ll probably have to do this over and over to clean up after your cat.
trap the strays. they’re strays, who cares? obviously not the owners; imagine the fleas, possibly mange that those cats carry.
ps. get rid of the cat.
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January 5, 2008 at 8:17 PM #130525
drunkle
Participanttry baking soda. dry or wet. if you use a wet method, soda water, shampoo or steam cleaner, it’ll stink to high hell until it dries. repeat treatment a few times.
you’ll probably have to do this over and over to clean up after your cat.
trap the strays. they’re strays, who cares? obviously not the owners; imagine the fleas, possibly mange that those cats carry.
ps. get rid of the cat.
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January 5, 2008 at 8:17 PM #130558
drunkle
Participanttry baking soda. dry or wet. if you use a wet method, soda water, shampoo or steam cleaner, it’ll stink to high hell until it dries. repeat treatment a few times.
you’ll probably have to do this over and over to clean up after your cat.
trap the strays. they’re strays, who cares? obviously not the owners; imagine the fleas, possibly mange that those cats carry.
ps. get rid of the cat.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:56 PM #130448
waitingpatiently
ParticipantBunny-
Our previous rental had a lingering smell of cat urine (the previous renters had a cat). Myself as well as the owner tried everything to get the smell out, they finally decided to clean the carpet and replace the pad below. We tried Natures Miracle to no avail. It seems like once the urine gets in the pad there is no way to get rid of it. Good Luck…that has to be the worst smell ever.And Marion- As a woman I have to say that I am embarrassed by some of your posts. This site is about the housing market/economy not your love life or lack thereof.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:56 PM #130457
waitingpatiently
ParticipantBunny-
Our previous rental had a lingering smell of cat urine (the previous renters had a cat). Myself as well as the owner tried everything to get the smell out, they finally decided to clean the carpet and replace the pad below. We tried Natures Miracle to no avail. It seems like once the urine gets in the pad there is no way to get rid of it. Good Luck…that has to be the worst smell ever.And Marion- As a woman I have to say that I am embarrassed by some of your posts. This site is about the housing market/economy not your love life or lack thereof.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:56 PM #130520
waitingpatiently
ParticipantBunny-
Our previous rental had a lingering smell of cat urine (the previous renters had a cat). Myself as well as the owner tried everything to get the smell out, they finally decided to clean the carpet and replace the pad below. We tried Natures Miracle to no avail. It seems like once the urine gets in the pad there is no way to get rid of it. Good Luck…that has to be the worst smell ever.And Marion- As a woman I have to say that I am embarrassed by some of your posts. This site is about the housing market/economy not your love life or lack thereof.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:56 PM #130553
waitingpatiently
ParticipantBunny-
Our previous rental had a lingering smell of cat urine (the previous renters had a cat). Myself as well as the owner tried everything to get the smell out, they finally decided to clean the carpet and replace the pad below. We tried Natures Miracle to no avail. It seems like once the urine gets in the pad there is no way to get rid of it. Good Luck…that has to be the worst smell ever.And Marion- As a woman I have to say that I am embarrassed by some of your posts. This site is about the housing market/economy not your love life or lack thereof.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:07 PM #130430
want a good deal
ParticipantBunny use Nature Miracle and soak the area. Also put paper towels on the are so you know when she goes there. When you see her heading in that direction go lock her in where your litter box is. I had exactly the same problem but could never figure out why the cat did it. Good luck.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:07 PM #130437
want a good deal
ParticipantBunny use Nature Miracle and soak the area. Also put paper towels on the are so you know when she goes there. When you see her heading in that direction go lock her in where your litter box is. I had exactly the same problem but could never figure out why the cat did it. Good luck.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:07 PM #130500
want a good deal
ParticipantBunny use Nature Miracle and soak the area. Also put paper towels on the are so you know when she goes there. When you see her heading in that direction go lock her in where your litter box is. I had exactly the same problem but could never figure out why the cat did it. Good luck.
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January 5, 2008 at 7:07 PM #130532
want a good deal
ParticipantBunny use Nature Miracle and soak the area. Also put paper towels on the are so you know when she goes there. When you see her heading in that direction go lock her in where your litter box is. I had exactly the same problem but could never figure out why the cat did it. Good luck.
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January 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM #130297
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantYikes! My best friend from L.A. is here for the weekend. I told her about this site and while I was upstairs working, she checked out this site on my laptop and apparently created an account. Frankly, I think her choice of user name is a bit offensive…but I didnt realize she was logged in when I used aforementioned laptop to post the cat thread. After I hit “send” I was like “huh???”
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
And, for the record, I’m not saying that we are going to start trapping cats. Just wanted to get other opinions and you all seem like a smart, thoughtful group of individuals.I respect your opinions. It’s what Animal Control is suggesting I do and I’m at my wit’s end. My cat IS neutered, has never sprayed before, and it’s very frustrating. He is very territorial and stressed by the cats who taunt him by leisurely strutting around our backyard. I suppose we’ll just replace the carpet before we leave.
Cheers, B
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January 5, 2008 at 10:18 PM #130327
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by Bunny Meadows on January 5, 2008 – 10:09pm.
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
Bunny, you don’t have to listen to the mean comments. Feel free to post what you want in the off-topic section until Rich tells you otherwise. That’s what it’s for.
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January 6, 2008 at 12:25 AM #130337
calysmeow
ParticipantRescue Remedy may do the trick for your cats. You can get it at most JIMBOs stores in the San Diego area, or at a health food store. I think GNC even carries it now. Put a drop in a separate bowl of water and they get a little each time they drink. Don’t put it in their main water though because, if they don’t like it, they won’t have any clean water to drink. You can also put one drop on your finger and let them lick it off or smear it on their mouth if they won’t lick it voluntarily.
Rescue Remedy is for trauma or stress, which your kitties are under due to the outside cats. My boy Devon stressed out at our old house when a stray cat came around and literally shredded the window screens in our kitchen bay window trying to get into the house. I tried everything I could find to keep the stray away from the house (short of trapping him), but never found anything that actually worked. The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!
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January 6, 2008 at 12:49 AM #130342
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantThanks. We have tried rescue remedy (as well as other Bach Flower remedies – mixing and matching). We have consulted with a homeopathic vet about the stress. We’ve even taken him to an “animal communicator” (pet psychic!) in San Diego. My husband is still shaking his head…the funny thing is, she DID tell us things that she could not have guessed on her own. And that was interesting.
One complaint: there is no “view” in our new place. Our home in Virginia backed up to woods with lots of chipmunks, squirrels, rats and birds. All the cats sat by the French doors for hours to watch “cat TV”.
Here in Temecula, they can look at the pool. Not much going on in the palm trees. My husband put up bird feeders in the front and the back to give them something to watch. While this has made everyone a bit happier, it also attracts the cats to our property (free lunch, unfortunately).
I’ve also tried a pheromone plug-in called Feliway that is supposed to help. So far, that has not made an impact. We’ve tried almost every rug cleaner there is. The pet psychic also told us that our cat was complaining of a “funny” smell in the carpet. It is brand new carpet, so who knows.
Another vet has suggested that I try kitty antidepresant medication and kitty valium. The only thing I havent tried is acupuncture.
I wish my neighbors would simply keep their cats in at night. It would save me some money and keep things a bit calmer!
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January 6, 2008 at 7:23 AM #130390
svelte
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_sock_puppet
There are other explanations, of course, but this is the most likely IMHO.
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January 6, 2008 at 7:23 AM #130567
svelte
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_sock_puppet
There are other explanations, of course, but this is the most likely IMHO.
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January 6, 2008 at 7:23 AM #130574
svelte
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_sock_puppet
There are other explanations, of course, but this is the most likely IMHO.
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January 6, 2008 at 7:23 AM #130638
svelte
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_sock_puppet
There are other explanations, of course, but this is the most likely IMHO.
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January 6, 2008 at 7:23 AM #130672
svelte
Participanthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_sock_puppet
There are other explanations, of course, but this is the most likely IMHO.
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January 6, 2008 at 12:49 AM #130519
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantThanks. We have tried rescue remedy (as well as other Bach Flower remedies – mixing and matching). We have consulted with a homeopathic vet about the stress. We’ve even taken him to an “animal communicator” (pet psychic!) in San Diego. My husband is still shaking his head…the funny thing is, she DID tell us things that she could not have guessed on her own. And that was interesting.
One complaint: there is no “view” in our new place. Our home in Virginia backed up to woods with lots of chipmunks, squirrels, rats and birds. All the cats sat by the French doors for hours to watch “cat TV”.
Here in Temecula, they can look at the pool. Not much going on in the palm trees. My husband put up bird feeders in the front and the back to give them something to watch. While this has made everyone a bit happier, it also attracts the cats to our property (free lunch, unfortunately).
I’ve also tried a pheromone plug-in called Feliway that is supposed to help. So far, that has not made an impact. We’ve tried almost every rug cleaner there is. The pet psychic also told us that our cat was complaining of a “funny” smell in the carpet. It is brand new carpet, so who knows.
Another vet has suggested that I try kitty antidepresant medication and kitty valium. The only thing I havent tried is acupuncture.
I wish my neighbors would simply keep their cats in at night. It would save me some money and keep things a bit calmer!
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January 6, 2008 at 12:49 AM #130527
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantThanks. We have tried rescue remedy (as well as other Bach Flower remedies – mixing and matching). We have consulted with a homeopathic vet about the stress. We’ve even taken him to an “animal communicator” (pet psychic!) in San Diego. My husband is still shaking his head…the funny thing is, she DID tell us things that she could not have guessed on her own. And that was interesting.
One complaint: there is no “view” in our new place. Our home in Virginia backed up to woods with lots of chipmunks, squirrels, rats and birds. All the cats sat by the French doors for hours to watch “cat TV”.
Here in Temecula, they can look at the pool. Not much going on in the palm trees. My husband put up bird feeders in the front and the back to give them something to watch. While this has made everyone a bit happier, it also attracts the cats to our property (free lunch, unfortunately).
I’ve also tried a pheromone plug-in called Feliway that is supposed to help. So far, that has not made an impact. We’ve tried almost every rug cleaner there is. The pet psychic also told us that our cat was complaining of a “funny” smell in the carpet. It is brand new carpet, so who knows.
Another vet has suggested that I try kitty antidepresant medication and kitty valium. The only thing I havent tried is acupuncture.
I wish my neighbors would simply keep their cats in at night. It would save me some money and keep things a bit calmer!
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January 6, 2008 at 12:49 AM #130591
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantThanks. We have tried rescue remedy (as well as other Bach Flower remedies – mixing and matching). We have consulted with a homeopathic vet about the stress. We’ve even taken him to an “animal communicator” (pet psychic!) in San Diego. My husband is still shaking his head…the funny thing is, she DID tell us things that she could not have guessed on her own. And that was interesting.
One complaint: there is no “view” in our new place. Our home in Virginia backed up to woods with lots of chipmunks, squirrels, rats and birds. All the cats sat by the French doors for hours to watch “cat TV”.
Here in Temecula, they can look at the pool. Not much going on in the palm trees. My husband put up bird feeders in the front and the back to give them something to watch. While this has made everyone a bit happier, it also attracts the cats to our property (free lunch, unfortunately).
I’ve also tried a pheromone plug-in called Feliway that is supposed to help. So far, that has not made an impact. We’ve tried almost every rug cleaner there is. The pet psychic also told us that our cat was complaining of a “funny” smell in the carpet. It is brand new carpet, so who knows.
Another vet has suggested that I try kitty antidepresant medication and kitty valium. The only thing I havent tried is acupuncture.
I wish my neighbors would simply keep their cats in at night. It would save me some money and keep things a bit calmer!
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January 6, 2008 at 12:49 AM #130624
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantThanks. We have tried rescue remedy (as well as other Bach Flower remedies – mixing and matching). We have consulted with a homeopathic vet about the stress. We’ve even taken him to an “animal communicator” (pet psychic!) in San Diego. My husband is still shaking his head…the funny thing is, she DID tell us things that she could not have guessed on her own. And that was interesting.
One complaint: there is no “view” in our new place. Our home in Virginia backed up to woods with lots of chipmunks, squirrels, rats and birds. All the cats sat by the French doors for hours to watch “cat TV”.
Here in Temecula, they can look at the pool. Not much going on in the palm trees. My husband put up bird feeders in the front and the back to give them something to watch. While this has made everyone a bit happier, it also attracts the cats to our property (free lunch, unfortunately).
I’ve also tried a pheromone plug-in called Feliway that is supposed to help. So far, that has not made an impact. We’ve tried almost every rug cleaner there is. The pet psychic also told us that our cat was complaining of a “funny” smell in the carpet. It is brand new carpet, so who knows.
Another vet has suggested that I try kitty antidepresant medication and kitty valium. The only thing I havent tried is acupuncture.
I wish my neighbors would simply keep their cats in at night. It would save me some money and keep things a bit calmer!
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January 6, 2008 at 9:09 AM #130409
drunkle
Participant“The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!”
wow… does it really work? there are some homeless people around here that keep spraying nooks and doorways…
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January 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM #130580
VoZangre
ParticipantWile E
get a pet coyote
Voz
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January 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM #130759
VoZangre
ParticipantWile E
get a pet coyote
Voz
-
January 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM #130766
VoZangre
ParticipantWile E
get a pet coyote
Voz
-
January 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM #130828
VoZangre
ParticipantWile E
get a pet coyote
Voz
-
January 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM #130862
VoZangre
ParticipantWile E
get a pet coyote
Voz
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:09 AM #130587
drunkle
Participant“The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!”
wow… does it really work? there are some homeless people around here that keep spraying nooks and doorways…
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January 6, 2008 at 9:09 AM #130594
drunkle
Participant“The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!”
wow… does it really work? there are some homeless people around here that keep spraying nooks and doorways…
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January 6, 2008 at 9:09 AM #130659
drunkle
Participant“The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!”
wow… does it really work? there are some homeless people around here that keep spraying nooks and doorways…
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:09 AM #130691
drunkle
Participant“The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!”
wow… does it really work? there are some homeless people around here that keep spraying nooks and doorways…
-
January 6, 2008 at 12:25 AM #130514
calysmeow
ParticipantRescue Remedy may do the trick for your cats. You can get it at most JIMBOs stores in the San Diego area, or at a health food store. I think GNC even carries it now. Put a drop in a separate bowl of water and they get a little each time they drink. Don’t put it in their main water though because, if they don’t like it, they won’t have any clean water to drink. You can also put one drop on your finger and let them lick it off or smear it on their mouth if they won’t lick it voluntarily.
Rescue Remedy is for trauma or stress, which your kitties are under due to the outside cats. My boy Devon stressed out at our old house when a stray cat came around and literally shredded the window screens in our kitchen bay window trying to get into the house. I tried everything I could find to keep the stray away from the house (short of trapping him), but never found anything that actually worked. The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!
-
January 6, 2008 at 12:25 AM #130521
calysmeow
ParticipantRescue Remedy may do the trick for your cats. You can get it at most JIMBOs stores in the San Diego area, or at a health food store. I think GNC even carries it now. Put a drop in a separate bowl of water and they get a little each time they drink. Don’t put it in their main water though because, if they don’t like it, they won’t have any clean water to drink. You can also put one drop on your finger and let them lick it off or smear it on their mouth if they won’t lick it voluntarily.
Rescue Remedy is for trauma or stress, which your kitties are under due to the outside cats. My boy Devon stressed out at our old house when a stray cat came around and literally shredded the window screens in our kitchen bay window trying to get into the house. I tried everything I could find to keep the stray away from the house (short of trapping him), but never found anything that actually worked. The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!
-
January 6, 2008 at 12:25 AM #130586
calysmeow
ParticipantRescue Remedy may do the trick for your cats. You can get it at most JIMBOs stores in the San Diego area, or at a health food store. I think GNC even carries it now. Put a drop in a separate bowl of water and they get a little each time they drink. Don’t put it in their main water though because, if they don’t like it, they won’t have any clean water to drink. You can also put one drop on your finger and let them lick it off or smear it on their mouth if they won’t lick it voluntarily.
Rescue Remedy is for trauma or stress, which your kitties are under due to the outside cats. My boy Devon stressed out at our old house when a stray cat came around and literally shredded the window screens in our kitchen bay window trying to get into the house. I tried everything I could find to keep the stray away from the house (short of trapping him), but never found anything that actually worked. The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!
-
January 6, 2008 at 12:25 AM #130619
calysmeow
ParticipantRescue Remedy may do the trick for your cats. You can get it at most JIMBOs stores in the San Diego area, or at a health food store. I think GNC even carries it now. Put a drop in a separate bowl of water and they get a little each time they drink. Don’t put it in their main water though because, if they don’t like it, they won’t have any clean water to drink. You can also put one drop on your finger and let them lick it off or smear it on their mouth if they won’t lick it voluntarily.
Rescue Remedy is for trauma or stress, which your kitties are under due to the outside cats. My boy Devon stressed out at our old house when a stray cat came around and literally shredded the window screens in our kitchen bay window trying to get into the house. I tried everything I could find to keep the stray away from the house (short of trapping him), but never found anything that actually worked. The Rescue Remedy was a life saver for our kitty. It is made for humans, but safe for animals in very small amounts.
Give it a try!
-
January 5, 2008 at 10:18 PM #130504
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by Bunny Meadows on January 5, 2008 – 10:09pm.
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
Bunny, you don’t have to listen to the mean comments. Feel free to post what you want in the off-topic section until Rich tells you otherwise. That’s what it’s for.
-
January 5, 2008 at 10:18 PM #130511
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by Bunny Meadows on January 5, 2008 – 10:09pm.
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
Bunny, you don’t have to listen to the mean comments. Feel free to post what you want in the off-topic section until Rich tells you otherwise. That’s what it’s for.
-
January 5, 2008 at 10:18 PM #130576
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by Bunny Meadows on January 5, 2008 – 10:09pm.
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
Bunny, you don’t have to listen to the mean comments. Feel free to post what you want in the off-topic section until Rich tells you otherwise. That’s what it’s for.
-
January 5, 2008 at 10:18 PM #130608
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by Bunny Meadows on January 5, 2008 – 10:09pm.
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
Bunny, you don’t have to listen to the mean comments. Feel free to post what you want in the off-topic section until Rich tells you otherwise. That’s what it’s for.
-
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM #130474
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantYikes! My best friend from L.A. is here for the weekend. I told her about this site and while I was upstairs working, she checked out this site on my laptop and apparently created an account. Frankly, I think her choice of user name is a bit offensive…but I didnt realize she was logged in when I used aforementioned laptop to post the cat thread. After I hit “send” I was like “huh???”
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
And, for the record, I’m not saying that we are going to start trapping cats. Just wanted to get other opinions and you all seem like a smart, thoughtful group of individuals.I respect your opinions. It’s what Animal Control is suggesting I do and I’m at my wit’s end. My cat IS neutered, has never sprayed before, and it’s very frustrating. He is very territorial and stressed by the cats who taunt him by leisurely strutting around our backyard. I suppose we’ll just replace the carpet before we leave.
Cheers, B
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January 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM #130481
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantYikes! My best friend from L.A. is here for the weekend. I told her about this site and while I was upstairs working, she checked out this site on my laptop and apparently created an account. Frankly, I think her choice of user name is a bit offensive…but I didnt realize she was logged in when I used aforementioned laptop to post the cat thread. After I hit “send” I was like “huh???”
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
And, for the record, I’m not saying that we are going to start trapping cats. Just wanted to get other opinions and you all seem like a smart, thoughtful group of individuals.I respect your opinions. It’s what Animal Control is suggesting I do and I’m at my wit’s end. My cat IS neutered, has never sprayed before, and it’s very frustrating. He is very territorial and stressed by the cats who taunt him by leisurely strutting around our backyard. I suppose we’ll just replace the carpet before we leave.
Cheers, B
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM #130545
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantYikes! My best friend from L.A. is here for the weekend. I told her about this site and while I was upstairs working, she checked out this site on my laptop and apparently created an account. Frankly, I think her choice of user name is a bit offensive…but I didnt realize she was logged in when I used aforementioned laptop to post the cat thread. After I hit “send” I was like “huh???”
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
And, for the record, I’m not saying that we are going to start trapping cats. Just wanted to get other opinions and you all seem like a smart, thoughtful group of individuals.I respect your opinions. It’s what Animal Control is suggesting I do and I’m at my wit’s end. My cat IS neutered, has never sprayed before, and it’s very frustrating. He is very territorial and stressed by the cats who taunt him by leisurely strutting around our backyard. I suppose we’ll just replace the carpet before we leave.
Cheers, B
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM #130578
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantYikes! My best friend from L.A. is here for the weekend. I told her about this site and while I was upstairs working, she checked out this site on my laptop and apparently created an account. Frankly, I think her choice of user name is a bit offensive…but I didnt realize she was logged in when I used aforementioned laptop to post the cat thread. After I hit “send” I was like “huh???”
I’m terribly sorry if I posted a non-housing market thread. Wont do that again.
And, for the record, I’m not saying that we are going to start trapping cats. Just wanted to get other opinions and you all seem like a smart, thoughtful group of individuals.I respect your opinions. It’s what Animal Control is suggesting I do and I’m at my wit’s end. My cat IS neutered, has never sprayed before, and it’s very frustrating. He is very territorial and stressed by the cats who taunt him by leisurely strutting around our backyard. I suppose we’ll just replace the carpet before we leave.
Cheers, B
-
-
January 5, 2008 at 6:49 PM #130415
Anonymous
GuestHi, Bunny. I think that if you start catching people’s cats, a couple people might become angry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I always thought cats come to other cat’s houses and howl outside when they want to have sex with them. Why else would they be howling? They must be in heat.
You’re going to get some mean comments from SOME of the men here, some are bitter due to divorce in which they were taken to the cleaners. Why they want to paint all women with the same brush stroke is beyond me. Not all on here are like this.
I’ve learned that piggington’s is like a virtual salon that men used to retire to in the old days after dinner for a smoke and cocktails. So, I feel like I’m barging in on their territory and it’s resented sometimes. I like all the information on the housing market, so I stay. And try to be my charming self. π
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January 5, 2008 at 6:49 PM #130422
Anonymous
GuestHi, Bunny. I think that if you start catching people’s cats, a couple people might become angry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I always thought cats come to other cat’s houses and howl outside when they want to have sex with them. Why else would they be howling? They must be in heat.
You’re going to get some mean comments from SOME of the men here, some are bitter due to divorce in which they were taken to the cleaners. Why they want to paint all women with the same brush stroke is beyond me. Not all on here are like this.
I’ve learned that piggington’s is like a virtual salon that men used to retire to in the old days after dinner for a smoke and cocktails. So, I feel like I’m barging in on their territory and it’s resented sometimes. I like all the information on the housing market, so I stay. And try to be my charming self. π
-
January 5, 2008 at 6:49 PM #130485
Anonymous
GuestHi, Bunny. I think that if you start catching people’s cats, a couple people might become angry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I always thought cats come to other cat’s houses and howl outside when they want to have sex with them. Why else would they be howling? They must be in heat.
You’re going to get some mean comments from SOME of the men here, some are bitter due to divorce in which they were taken to the cleaners. Why they want to paint all women with the same brush stroke is beyond me. Not all on here are like this.
I’ve learned that piggington’s is like a virtual salon that men used to retire to in the old days after dinner for a smoke and cocktails. So, I feel like I’m barging in on their territory and it’s resented sometimes. I like all the information on the housing market, so I stay. And try to be my charming self. π
-
January 5, 2008 at 6:49 PM #130517
Anonymous
GuestHi, Bunny. I think that if you start catching people’s cats, a couple people might become angry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I always thought cats come to other cat’s houses and howl outside when they want to have sex with them. Why else would they be howling? They must be in heat.
You’re going to get some mean comments from SOME of the men here, some are bitter due to divorce in which they were taken to the cleaners. Why they want to paint all women with the same brush stroke is beyond me. Not all on here are like this.
I’ve learned that piggington’s is like a virtual salon that men used to retire to in the old days after dinner for a smoke and cocktails. So, I feel like I’m barging in on their territory and it’s resented sometimes. I like all the information on the housing market, so I stay. And try to be my charming self. π
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM #130312
Doofrat
ParticipantYou can rent one of those Rug Doctors that they have at VONS or Home Depot and clean the carpet with that and it’ll get rid of the smell. Since you can’t do that every week, you can use XO http://www.xocorp.com and it will get rid of the smell in between cleanings. It works like a charm, but you may have to order it online.
Generally, if you spay/neuter your cat before they first go into heat, they will not spray, but there are always plenty of exceptions to this rule. Both males and females will spray, but an unfixed male will spray everywhere.
I’d guess that the previous owners of the place had a cat that sprayed in that spot or near it and the cat is just marking it “Mine”, the smell can linger for years.
Good luck.
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM #130488
Doofrat
ParticipantYou can rent one of those Rug Doctors that they have at VONS or Home Depot and clean the carpet with that and it’ll get rid of the smell. Since you can’t do that every week, you can use XO http://www.xocorp.com and it will get rid of the smell in between cleanings. It works like a charm, but you may have to order it online.
Generally, if you spay/neuter your cat before they first go into heat, they will not spray, but there are always plenty of exceptions to this rule. Both males and females will spray, but an unfixed male will spray everywhere.
I’d guess that the previous owners of the place had a cat that sprayed in that spot or near it and the cat is just marking it “Mine”, the smell can linger for years.
Good luck.
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM #130496
Doofrat
ParticipantYou can rent one of those Rug Doctors that they have at VONS or Home Depot and clean the carpet with that and it’ll get rid of the smell. Since you can’t do that every week, you can use XO http://www.xocorp.com and it will get rid of the smell in between cleanings. It works like a charm, but you may have to order it online.
Generally, if you spay/neuter your cat before they first go into heat, they will not spray, but there are always plenty of exceptions to this rule. Both males and females will spray, but an unfixed male will spray everywhere.
I’d guess that the previous owners of the place had a cat that sprayed in that spot or near it and the cat is just marking it “Mine”, the smell can linger for years.
Good luck.
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM #130561
Doofrat
ParticipantYou can rent one of those Rug Doctors that they have at VONS or Home Depot and clean the carpet with that and it’ll get rid of the smell. Since you can’t do that every week, you can use XO http://www.xocorp.com and it will get rid of the smell in between cleanings. It works like a charm, but you may have to order it online.
Generally, if you spay/neuter your cat before they first go into heat, they will not spray, but there are always plenty of exceptions to this rule. Both males and females will spray, but an unfixed male will spray everywhere.
I’d guess that the previous owners of the place had a cat that sprayed in that spot or near it and the cat is just marking it “Mine”, the smell can linger for years.
Good luck.
-
January 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM #130593
Doofrat
ParticipantYou can rent one of those Rug Doctors that they have at VONS or Home Depot and clean the carpet with that and it’ll get rid of the smell. Since you can’t do that every week, you can use XO http://www.xocorp.com and it will get rid of the smell in between cleanings. It works like a charm, but you may have to order it online.
Generally, if you spay/neuter your cat before they first go into heat, they will not spray, but there are always plenty of exceptions to this rule. Both males and females will spray, but an unfixed male will spray everywhere.
I’d guess that the previous owners of the place had a cat that sprayed in that spot or near it and the cat is just marking it “Mine”, the smell can linger for years.
Good luck.
-
January 6, 2008 at 6:14 PM #130611
Anonymous
Guestmy wife and I had the same problem with one of our cats a few years ago. we first took the cat to the vet, to make sure there weren’t any medical problems causing the peeing. the vet gave us some antibiotics to cure any potential urinary tract infections (in the cat).
he also suggested the following.
1. get some balloons.
2. blow up the balloon, show it to the cat, then POP the balloon.
3. watch the cat RUN!!!!
4. repeat the process a few times.
5. blow up another balloon and leave it in the location where the cat has previously peed.
the cat will never go there again.
it has worked for us like a charm…
-
January 6, 2008 at 8:57 PM #130696
CMcG
ParticipantSince we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:05 PM #130745
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by CMcG on January 6, 2008 – 9:57pm.
Since we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
CMcG, can you give some more details? Did your future son-in-law say or indicate that he would not allow your daughter to have a dog anywhwere on the property? Or just in the house? A compromise might be for your daughter to keep an outdoor dog. If her husband objects to that, to be honest, it sounds like there’s going to be problems.
Is your future son-in-law allergic to dogs?
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:05 PM #130925
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by CMcG on January 6, 2008 – 9:57pm.
Since we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
CMcG, can you give some more details? Did your future son-in-law say or indicate that he would not allow your daughter to have a dog anywhwere on the property? Or just in the house? A compromise might be for your daughter to keep an outdoor dog. If her husband objects to that, to be honest, it sounds like there’s going to be problems.
Is your future son-in-law allergic to dogs?
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:05 PM #130931
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by CMcG on January 6, 2008 – 9:57pm.
Since we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
CMcG, can you give some more details? Did your future son-in-law say or indicate that he would not allow your daughter to have a dog anywhwere on the property? Or just in the house? A compromise might be for your daughter to keep an outdoor dog. If her husband objects to that, to be honest, it sounds like there’s going to be problems.
Is your future son-in-law allergic to dogs?
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:05 PM #130993
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by CMcG on January 6, 2008 – 9:57pm.
Since we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
CMcG, can you give some more details? Did your future son-in-law say or indicate that he would not allow your daughter to have a dog anywhwere on the property? Or just in the house? A compromise might be for your daughter to keep an outdoor dog. If her husband objects to that, to be honest, it sounds like there’s going to be problems.
Is your future son-in-law allergic to dogs?
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:05 PM #131028
Anonymous
GuestSubmitted by CMcG on January 6, 2008 – 9:57pm.
Since we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
CMcG, can you give some more details? Did your future son-in-law say or indicate that he would not allow your daughter to have a dog anywhwere on the property? Or just in the house? A compromise might be for your daughter to keep an outdoor dog. If her husband objects to that, to be honest, it sounds like there’s going to be problems.
Is your future son-in-law allergic to dogs?
-
-
January 6, 2008 at 8:57 PM #130874
CMcG
ParticipantSince we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
-
January 6, 2008 at 8:57 PM #130882
CMcG
ParticipantSince we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
-
January 6, 2008 at 8:57 PM #130943
CMcG
ParticipantSince we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
-
January 6, 2008 at 8:57 PM #130978
CMcG
ParticipantSince we’re OT anyway, what do you guys think of my daughter, who loves animals, but especially dogs, marrying a guy who has already told her that he will NEVER own a dog? Cats are okay, but dogs…NEVER. Is this a deal breaker? Or can they compromise? What advice can I give her?
-
-
January 6, 2008 at 6:14 PM #130789
Anonymous
Guestmy wife and I had the same problem with one of our cats a few years ago. we first took the cat to the vet, to make sure there weren’t any medical problems causing the peeing. the vet gave us some antibiotics to cure any potential urinary tract infections (in the cat).
he also suggested the following.
1. get some balloons.
2. blow up the balloon, show it to the cat, then POP the balloon.
3. watch the cat RUN!!!!
4. repeat the process a few times.
5. blow up another balloon and leave it in the location where the cat has previously peed.
the cat will never go there again.
it has worked for us like a charm…
-
January 6, 2008 at 6:14 PM #130796
Anonymous
Guestmy wife and I had the same problem with one of our cats a few years ago. we first took the cat to the vet, to make sure there weren’t any medical problems causing the peeing. the vet gave us some antibiotics to cure any potential urinary tract infections (in the cat).
he also suggested the following.
1. get some balloons.
2. blow up the balloon, show it to the cat, then POP the balloon.
3. watch the cat RUN!!!!
4. repeat the process a few times.
5. blow up another balloon and leave it in the location where the cat has previously peed.
the cat will never go there again.
it has worked for us like a charm…
-
January 6, 2008 at 6:14 PM #130858
Anonymous
Guestmy wife and I had the same problem with one of our cats a few years ago. we first took the cat to the vet, to make sure there weren’t any medical problems causing the peeing. the vet gave us some antibiotics to cure any potential urinary tract infections (in the cat).
he also suggested the following.
1. get some balloons.
2. blow up the balloon, show it to the cat, then POP the balloon.
3. watch the cat RUN!!!!
4. repeat the process a few times.
5. blow up another balloon and leave it in the location where the cat has previously peed.
the cat will never go there again.
it has worked for us like a charm…
-
January 6, 2008 at 6:14 PM #130891
Anonymous
Guestmy wife and I had the same problem with one of our cats a few years ago. we first took the cat to the vet, to make sure there weren’t any medical problems causing the peeing. the vet gave us some antibiotics to cure any potential urinary tract infections (in the cat).
he also suggested the following.
1. get some balloons.
2. blow up the balloon, show it to the cat, then POP the balloon.
3. watch the cat RUN!!!!
4. repeat the process a few times.
5. blow up another balloon and leave it in the location where the cat has previously peed.
the cat will never go there again.
it has worked for us like a charm…
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:52 PM #130725
Anonymous
GuestBuy a pump action BB gun pump it 1-2 times and shoot the cat in the rump (not the head) it wont be strong enough to break skin but will hurt like hell. Shoot the cat everytime you see it in the yard then let classical conditioning take its course so that cat makes a negative association with your house and avoids it. If some PETA freak confronts you about shooting a cat pump it an additional 2 times and shoot them in the rump too until they stop coming around as well
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January 6, 2008 at 10:45 PM #130765
TheBreeze
ParticipantI think trapping sounds like a good idea. Give it a shot and report back here with the results.
As for pet psychics, I’ve heard nothing but good things about them. I was just reading an Internet account where a cat that had been depressed had several sessions with a pet psychic. Turns out that the spirit of General Custer had been reincarnated into the cat. The cat (General Custer) was depressed about his last stand. After several sessions, the cat was able to work out the repressed issues from its past life and its depression lifted. I would say spare no expense when it comes to pet psychics. Your cat will thank you for it. If not in this life, in the next one.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:45 PM #130945
TheBreeze
ParticipantI think trapping sounds like a good idea. Give it a shot and report back here with the results.
As for pet psychics, I’ve heard nothing but good things about them. I was just reading an Internet account where a cat that had been depressed had several sessions with a pet psychic. Turns out that the spirit of General Custer had been reincarnated into the cat. The cat (General Custer) was depressed about his last stand. After several sessions, the cat was able to work out the repressed issues from its past life and its depression lifted. I would say spare no expense when it comes to pet psychics. Your cat will thank you for it. If not in this life, in the next one.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:45 PM #130951
TheBreeze
ParticipantI think trapping sounds like a good idea. Give it a shot and report back here with the results.
As for pet psychics, I’ve heard nothing but good things about them. I was just reading an Internet account where a cat that had been depressed had several sessions with a pet psychic. Turns out that the spirit of General Custer had been reincarnated into the cat. The cat (General Custer) was depressed about his last stand. After several sessions, the cat was able to work out the repressed issues from its past life and its depression lifted. I would say spare no expense when it comes to pet psychics. Your cat will thank you for it. If not in this life, in the next one.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:45 PM #131012
TheBreeze
ParticipantI think trapping sounds like a good idea. Give it a shot and report back here with the results.
As for pet psychics, I’ve heard nothing but good things about them. I was just reading an Internet account where a cat that had been depressed had several sessions with a pet psychic. Turns out that the spirit of General Custer had been reincarnated into the cat. The cat (General Custer) was depressed about his last stand. After several sessions, the cat was able to work out the repressed issues from its past life and its depression lifted. I would say spare no expense when it comes to pet psychics. Your cat will thank you for it. If not in this life, in the next one.
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:45 PM #131048
TheBreeze
ParticipantI think trapping sounds like a good idea. Give it a shot and report back here with the results.
As for pet psychics, I’ve heard nothing but good things about them. I was just reading an Internet account where a cat that had been depressed had several sessions with a pet psychic. Turns out that the spirit of General Custer had been reincarnated into the cat. The cat (General Custer) was depressed about his last stand. After several sessions, the cat was able to work out the repressed issues from its past life and its depression lifted. I would say spare no expense when it comes to pet psychics. Your cat will thank you for it. If not in this life, in the next one.
-
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:52 PM #130905
Anonymous
GuestBuy a pump action BB gun pump it 1-2 times and shoot the cat in the rump (not the head) it wont be strong enough to break skin but will hurt like hell. Shoot the cat everytime you see it in the yard then let classical conditioning take its course so that cat makes a negative association with your house and avoids it. If some PETA freak confronts you about shooting a cat pump it an additional 2 times and shoot them in the rump too until they stop coming around as well
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:52 PM #130911
Anonymous
GuestBuy a pump action BB gun pump it 1-2 times and shoot the cat in the rump (not the head) it wont be strong enough to break skin but will hurt like hell. Shoot the cat everytime you see it in the yard then let classical conditioning take its course so that cat makes a negative association with your house and avoids it. If some PETA freak confronts you about shooting a cat pump it an additional 2 times and shoot them in the rump too until they stop coming around as well
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:52 PM #130973
Anonymous
GuestBuy a pump action BB gun pump it 1-2 times and shoot the cat in the rump (not the head) it wont be strong enough to break skin but will hurt like hell. Shoot the cat everytime you see it in the yard then let classical conditioning take its course so that cat makes a negative association with your house and avoids it. If some PETA freak confronts you about shooting a cat pump it an additional 2 times and shoot them in the rump too until they stop coming around as well
-
January 6, 2008 at 9:52 PM #131008
Anonymous
GuestBuy a pump action BB gun pump it 1-2 times and shoot the cat in the rump (not the head) it wont be strong enough to break skin but will hurt like hell. Shoot the cat everytime you see it in the yard then let classical conditioning take its course so that cat makes a negative association with your house and avoids it. If some PETA freak confronts you about shooting a cat pump it an additional 2 times and shoot them in the rump too until they stop coming around as well
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM #130770
trex
ParticipantGet a really big dog.
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January 8, 2008 at 10:05 AM #131646
ibjames
ParticipantThe cat is spraying urine to show that they are hearing the howls and wants to see who is there… It’s not spray in the typical sense, just stinky urine.
I rented a cage, trapped the cat. It was 100% feral, they couldn’t even get it out of the cage. It was a mean sonovabitch too, tried to bite me when I picked it up.
I’m all for trapping them, the animal problem in CA is crazy with the strays. Animal control states you are doing them a favor (the cats) because a lot of them are feral and will usually end up injured or starve to death.
Eh.. my cats are normal again
Shooting the cat in the rump, while entertaining and would work if they actually stay is hard, they usually run at the sight of a human, so you’d have to be a fast shot π
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:38 AM #131709
Enorah
ParticipantPW, we had the same problem with our sweet kitty in our new home.
We used Rescue Remedy and (and this may not be to your liking, but boy howdy has this worked) we put a litter box in the dining room.
Problem solved.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:05 AM #131738
stockstradr
ParticipantMy in-laws live in my investment property condo in China. Their male cat was spraying. Keep in mind this is a luxury condo, about 2000 sq ft. I did not want that condo given the cat urine “air freshener” treatment.
I told them to castrate that cat. The father agreed and pressured the mother also to take that cat to vet.
So they took it to vet to get it castrated.
That China vet killed that cat when it botched the castration. (Nice medical services in China!)
So cat is dead, PROBLEM SOLVED!
My wife cried for WEEKS over loss of the cat she remembered from childhood in China.
Now, you must know this cat was PSYCHO because it was abused or something before they got it. That cat would not let anyone pet it, and it ran and hid when anyone was around. It couldn’t meow and would utter this pathetic sound like it had deep psychological distubances. it never purred. It was crazy.
I thought to myself, “What is the point of having a pet cat like that if it doesn’t act like a pet, and it hates humans and acts crazy?”
I think this is good example of how that crazy cat would act. Our China cat must have been related to this “Burger and Fries” cat:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z2mbeSAmUP4I did not cry when it died. π
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:28 AM #131756
Enorah
ParticipantThat is a sad and painful story.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:46 AM #131768
nostradamus
ParticipantIf an animal’s life is hell then sometimes the best thing is to put it down humanely. Keeping a tormented creature as a pet is, IMO, a case of Munchausen Syndrome by proxy (MSBP).
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:11 PM #131831
Anonymous
Guest^^^I think maybe sometimes, not always. I think it depends on whether or not, the owner can keep the pet happy and comfortable. My sister had a chocolate lab, got her from the pound, and the dog had a lot of problems. The first problem was a skin disease. When the dog wasn’t bathed it smelled VERY bad. Then it had allergies that required monthly medication. Finally, she developed cancer and couldn’t hold her bladder. My sister kept her until she died in the house.
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January 8, 2008 at 2:11 PM #132013
Anonymous
Guest^^^I think maybe sometimes, not always. I think it depends on whether or not, the owner can keep the pet happy and comfortable. My sister had a chocolate lab, got her from the pound, and the dog had a lot of problems. The first problem was a skin disease. When the dog wasn’t bathed it smelled VERY bad. Then it had allergies that required monthly medication. Finally, she developed cancer and couldn’t hold her bladder. My sister kept her until she died in the house.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:11 PM #132024
Anonymous
Guest^^^I think maybe sometimes, not always. I think it depends on whether or not, the owner can keep the pet happy and comfortable. My sister had a chocolate lab, got her from the pound, and the dog had a lot of problems. The first problem was a skin disease. When the dog wasn’t bathed it smelled VERY bad. Then it had allergies that required monthly medication. Finally, she developed cancer and couldn’t hold her bladder. My sister kept her until she died in the house.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:11 PM #132084
Anonymous
Guest^^^I think maybe sometimes, not always. I think it depends on whether or not, the owner can keep the pet happy and comfortable. My sister had a chocolate lab, got her from the pound, and the dog had a lot of problems. The first problem was a skin disease. When the dog wasn’t bathed it smelled VERY bad. Then it had allergies that required monthly medication. Finally, she developed cancer and couldn’t hold her bladder. My sister kept her until she died in the house.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:11 PM #132118
Anonymous
Guest^^^I think maybe sometimes, not always. I think it depends on whether or not, the owner can keep the pet happy and comfortable. My sister had a chocolate lab, got her from the pound, and the dog had a lot of problems. The first problem was a skin disease. When the dog wasn’t bathed it smelled VERY bad. Then it had allergies that required monthly medication. Finally, she developed cancer and couldn’t hold her bladder. My sister kept her until she died in the house.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:15 PM #131838
Anonymous
GuestNot trying to start anything, but I think it’s shameful that a few of you on here ran Bunny off her own thread and ultimately this site looks like. Takes all kinds, I guess.
-
January 9, 2008 at 8:39 AM #132576
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantHey Marion,
No one ran me off! I’ve actually been swamped with work/deadlines for the past few days. It looks like not much has changed on this forum…
I hope you’re feeling better.
By the way, if you’re looking for a good book on financial independence, I highly recommend David Bach’s “Smart Women Finish First” (think that’s the title).
One of my dearest friends is a very smart, savvy (and wealthy) woman. She did it all on her own and is very inpsiring. She gave me the book and thinks it’s excellent.
Have a great day.
-
January 9, 2008 at 8:39 AM #132760
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantHey Marion,
No one ran me off! I’ve actually been swamped with work/deadlines for the past few days. It looks like not much has changed on this forum…
I hope you’re feeling better.
By the way, if you’re looking for a good book on financial independence, I highly recommend David Bach’s “Smart Women Finish First” (think that’s the title).
One of my dearest friends is a very smart, savvy (and wealthy) woman. She did it all on her own and is very inpsiring. She gave me the book and thinks it’s excellent.
Have a great day.
-
January 9, 2008 at 8:39 AM #132767
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantHey Marion,
No one ran me off! I’ve actually been swamped with work/deadlines for the past few days. It looks like not much has changed on this forum…
I hope you’re feeling better.
By the way, if you’re looking for a good book on financial independence, I highly recommend David Bach’s “Smart Women Finish First” (think that’s the title).
One of my dearest friends is a very smart, savvy (and wealthy) woman. She did it all on her own and is very inpsiring. She gave me the book and thinks it’s excellent.
Have a great day.
-
January 9, 2008 at 8:39 AM #132828
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantHey Marion,
No one ran me off! I’ve actually been swamped with work/deadlines for the past few days. It looks like not much has changed on this forum…
I hope you’re feeling better.
By the way, if you’re looking for a good book on financial independence, I highly recommend David Bach’s “Smart Women Finish First” (think that’s the title).
One of my dearest friends is a very smart, savvy (and wealthy) woman. She did it all on her own and is very inpsiring. She gave me the book and thinks it’s excellent.
Have a great day.
-
January 9, 2008 at 8:39 AM #132864
Bunny Meadows
ParticipantHey Marion,
No one ran me off! I’ve actually been swamped with work/deadlines for the past few days. It looks like not much has changed on this forum…
I hope you’re feeling better.
By the way, if you’re looking for a good book on financial independence, I highly recommend David Bach’s “Smart Women Finish First” (think that’s the title).
One of my dearest friends is a very smart, savvy (and wealthy) woman. She did it all on her own and is very inpsiring. She gave me the book and thinks it’s excellent.
Have a great day.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:15 PM #132020
Anonymous
GuestNot trying to start anything, but I think it’s shameful that a few of you on here ran Bunny off her own thread and ultimately this site looks like. Takes all kinds, I guess.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:15 PM #132029
Anonymous
GuestNot trying to start anything, but I think it’s shameful that a few of you on here ran Bunny off her own thread and ultimately this site looks like. Takes all kinds, I guess.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:15 PM #132090
Anonymous
GuestNot trying to start anything, but I think it’s shameful that a few of you on here ran Bunny off her own thread and ultimately this site looks like. Takes all kinds, I guess.
-
January 8, 2008 at 2:15 PM #132123
Anonymous
GuestNot trying to start anything, but I think it’s shameful that a few of you on here ran Bunny off her own thread and ultimately this site looks like. Takes all kinds, I guess.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:46 AM #131946
nostradamus
ParticipantIf an animal’s life is hell then sometimes the best thing is to put it down humanely. Keeping a tormented creature as a pet is, IMO, a case of Munchausen Syndrome by proxy (MSBP).
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:46 AM #131958
nostradamus
ParticipantIf an animal’s life is hell then sometimes the best thing is to put it down humanely. Keeping a tormented creature as a pet is, IMO, a case of Munchausen Syndrome by proxy (MSBP).
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:46 AM #132017
nostradamus
ParticipantIf an animal’s life is hell then sometimes the best thing is to put it down humanely. Keeping a tormented creature as a pet is, IMO, a case of Munchausen Syndrome by proxy (MSBP).
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:46 AM #132055
nostradamus
ParticipantIf an animal’s life is hell then sometimes the best thing is to put it down humanely. Keeping a tormented creature as a pet is, IMO, a case of Munchausen Syndrome by proxy (MSBP).
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:28 AM #131936
Enorah
ParticipantThat is a sad and painful story.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:28 AM #131947
Enorah
ParticipantThat is a sad and painful story.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:28 AM #132006
Enorah
ParticipantThat is a sad and painful story.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:28 AM #132043
Enorah
ParticipantThat is a sad and painful story.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:35 AM #131764
Fearful
ParticipantHahaha right on.
Leash laws apply to cats, too. You trap ’em, you can do whatever you want. Within reason. Take them down to county animal control and make the owners pay a few bucks to pick them up. No one has to find out it was you that did it.
As for Marion, she just needs some lovin’.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:35 AM #131942
Fearful
ParticipantHahaha right on.
Leash laws apply to cats, too. You trap ’em, you can do whatever you want. Within reason. Take them down to county animal control and make the owners pay a few bucks to pick them up. No one has to find out it was you that did it.
As for Marion, she just needs some lovin’.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:35 AM #131953
Fearful
ParticipantHahaha right on.
Leash laws apply to cats, too. You trap ’em, you can do whatever you want. Within reason. Take them down to county animal control and make the owners pay a few bucks to pick them up. No one has to find out it was you that did it.
As for Marion, she just needs some lovin’.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:35 AM #132011
Fearful
ParticipantHahaha right on.
Leash laws apply to cats, too. You trap ’em, you can do whatever you want. Within reason. Take them down to county animal control and make the owners pay a few bucks to pick them up. No one has to find out it was you that did it.
As for Marion, she just needs some lovin’.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:35 AM #132050
Fearful
ParticipantHahaha right on.
Leash laws apply to cats, too. You trap ’em, you can do whatever you want. Within reason. Take them down to county animal control and make the owners pay a few bucks to pick them up. No one has to find out it was you that did it.
As for Marion, she just needs some lovin’.
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:05 AM #131917
stockstradr
ParticipantMy in-laws live in my investment property condo in China. Their male cat was spraying. Keep in mind this is a luxury condo, about 2000 sq ft. I did not want that condo given the cat urine “air freshener” treatment.
I told them to castrate that cat. The father agreed and pressured the mother also to take that cat to vet.
So they took it to vet to get it castrated.
That China vet killed that cat when it botched the castration. (Nice medical services in China!)
So cat is dead, PROBLEM SOLVED!
My wife cried for WEEKS over loss of the cat she remembered from childhood in China.
Now, you must know this cat was PSYCHO because it was abused or something before they got it. That cat would not let anyone pet it, and it ran and hid when anyone was around. It couldn’t meow and would utter this pathetic sound like it had deep psychological distubances. it never purred. It was crazy.
I thought to myself, “What is the point of having a pet cat like that if it doesn’t act like a pet, and it hates humans and acts crazy?”
I think this is good example of how that crazy cat would act. Our China cat must have been related to this “Burger and Fries” cat:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z2mbeSAmUP4I did not cry when it died. π
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:05 AM #131928
stockstradr
ParticipantMy in-laws live in my investment property condo in China. Their male cat was spraying. Keep in mind this is a luxury condo, about 2000 sq ft. I did not want that condo given the cat urine “air freshener” treatment.
I told them to castrate that cat. The father agreed and pressured the mother also to take that cat to vet.
So they took it to vet to get it castrated.
That China vet killed that cat when it botched the castration. (Nice medical services in China!)
So cat is dead, PROBLEM SOLVED!
My wife cried for WEEKS over loss of the cat she remembered from childhood in China.
Now, you must know this cat was PSYCHO because it was abused or something before they got it. That cat would not let anyone pet it, and it ran and hid when anyone was around. It couldn’t meow and would utter this pathetic sound like it had deep psychological distubances. it never purred. It was crazy.
I thought to myself, “What is the point of having a pet cat like that if it doesn’t act like a pet, and it hates humans and acts crazy?”
I think this is good example of how that crazy cat would act. Our China cat must have been related to this “Burger and Fries” cat:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z2mbeSAmUP4I did not cry when it died. π
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:05 AM #131987
stockstradr
ParticipantMy in-laws live in my investment property condo in China. Their male cat was spraying. Keep in mind this is a luxury condo, about 2000 sq ft. I did not want that condo given the cat urine “air freshener” treatment.
I told them to castrate that cat. The father agreed and pressured the mother also to take that cat to vet.
So they took it to vet to get it castrated.
That China vet killed that cat when it botched the castration. (Nice medical services in China!)
So cat is dead, PROBLEM SOLVED!
My wife cried for WEEKS over loss of the cat she remembered from childhood in China.
Now, you must know this cat was PSYCHO because it was abused or something before they got it. That cat would not let anyone pet it, and it ran and hid when anyone was around. It couldn’t meow and would utter this pathetic sound like it had deep psychological distubances. it never purred. It was crazy.
I thought to myself, “What is the point of having a pet cat like that if it doesn’t act like a pet, and it hates humans and acts crazy?”
I think this is good example of how that crazy cat would act. Our China cat must have been related to this “Burger and Fries” cat:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z2mbeSAmUP4I did not cry when it died. π
-
January 8, 2008 at 11:05 AM #132022
stockstradr
ParticipantMy in-laws live in my investment property condo in China. Their male cat was spraying. Keep in mind this is a luxury condo, about 2000 sq ft. I did not want that condo given the cat urine “air freshener” treatment.
I told them to castrate that cat. The father agreed and pressured the mother also to take that cat to vet.
So they took it to vet to get it castrated.
That China vet killed that cat when it botched the castration. (Nice medical services in China!)
So cat is dead, PROBLEM SOLVED!
My wife cried for WEEKS over loss of the cat she remembered from childhood in China.
Now, you must know this cat was PSYCHO because it was abused or something before they got it. That cat would not let anyone pet it, and it ran and hid when anyone was around. It couldn’t meow and would utter this pathetic sound like it had deep psychological distubances. it never purred. It was crazy.
I thought to myself, “What is the point of having a pet cat like that if it doesn’t act like a pet, and it hates humans and acts crazy?”
I think this is good example of how that crazy cat would act. Our China cat must have been related to this “Burger and Fries” cat:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z2mbeSAmUP4I did not cry when it died. π
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:38 AM #131890
Enorah
ParticipantPW, we had the same problem with our sweet kitty in our new home.
We used Rescue Remedy and (and this may not be to your liking, but boy howdy has this worked) we put a litter box in the dining room.
Problem solved.
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:38 AM #131898
Enorah
ParticipantPW, we had the same problem with our sweet kitty in our new home.
We used Rescue Remedy and (and this may not be to your liking, but boy howdy has this worked) we put a litter box in the dining room.
Problem solved.
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:38 AM #131959
Enorah
ParticipantPW, we had the same problem with our sweet kitty in our new home.
We used Rescue Remedy and (and this may not be to your liking, but boy howdy has this worked) we put a litter box in the dining room.
Problem solved.
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:38 AM #131994
Enorah
ParticipantPW, we had the same problem with our sweet kitty in our new home.
We used Rescue Remedy and (and this may not be to your liking, but boy howdy has this worked) we put a litter box in the dining room.
Problem solved.
-
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:05 AM #131826
ibjames
ParticipantThe cat is spraying urine to show that they are hearing the howls and wants to see who is there… It’s not spray in the typical sense, just stinky urine.
I rented a cage, trapped the cat. It was 100% feral, they couldn’t even get it out of the cage. It was a mean sonovabitch too, tried to bite me when I picked it up.
I’m all for trapping them, the animal problem in CA is crazy with the strays. Animal control states you are doing them a favor (the cats) because a lot of them are feral and will usually end up injured or starve to death.
Eh.. my cats are normal again
Shooting the cat in the rump, while entertaining and would work if they actually stay is hard, they usually run at the sight of a human, so you’d have to be a fast shot π
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:05 AM #131839
ibjames
ParticipantThe cat is spraying urine to show that they are hearing the howls and wants to see who is there… It’s not spray in the typical sense, just stinky urine.
I rented a cage, trapped the cat. It was 100% feral, they couldn’t even get it out of the cage. It was a mean sonovabitch too, tried to bite me when I picked it up.
I’m all for trapping them, the animal problem in CA is crazy with the strays. Animal control states you are doing them a favor (the cats) because a lot of them are feral and will usually end up injured or starve to death.
Eh.. my cats are normal again
Shooting the cat in the rump, while entertaining and would work if they actually stay is hard, they usually run at the sight of a human, so you’d have to be a fast shot π
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:05 AM #131897
ibjames
ParticipantThe cat is spraying urine to show that they are hearing the howls and wants to see who is there… It’s not spray in the typical sense, just stinky urine.
I rented a cage, trapped the cat. It was 100% feral, they couldn’t even get it out of the cage. It was a mean sonovabitch too, tried to bite me when I picked it up.
I’m all for trapping them, the animal problem in CA is crazy with the strays. Animal control states you are doing them a favor (the cats) because a lot of them are feral and will usually end up injured or starve to death.
Eh.. my cats are normal again
Shooting the cat in the rump, while entertaining and would work if they actually stay is hard, they usually run at the sight of a human, so you’d have to be a fast shot π
-
January 8, 2008 at 10:05 AM #131932
ibjames
ParticipantThe cat is spraying urine to show that they are hearing the howls and wants to see who is there… It’s not spray in the typical sense, just stinky urine.
I rented a cage, trapped the cat. It was 100% feral, they couldn’t even get it out of the cage. It was a mean sonovabitch too, tried to bite me when I picked it up.
I’m all for trapping them, the animal problem in CA is crazy with the strays. Animal control states you are doing them a favor (the cats) because a lot of them are feral and will usually end up injured or starve to death.
Eh.. my cats are normal again
Shooting the cat in the rump, while entertaining and would work if they actually stay is hard, they usually run at the sight of a human, so you’d have to be a fast shot π
-
-
January 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM #130950
trex
ParticipantGet a really big dog.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM #130956
trex
ParticipantGet a really big dog.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM #131017
trex
ParticipantGet a really big dog.
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January 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM #131053
trex
ParticipantGet a really big dog.
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