Friday, February 26th, 2010 at
2:08 am
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My family has an older set of furniture (couch, loveseat, and chair) that are normal expect for the armrest. The end of it is just wood... I don't know what style this is, and we wanted to get slipcovers for them because the fabric and cats do not get along. Most slipcovers I dont think will look right with this wooden piece right where your hand would lay...... I don't know how else to explain it. I would really like to know what I can google search to find what style and what type of slipcover to purchase.
Thanks!
Open Question: What do you think of this? (for people who care about animal rights)?
Thursday, February 25th, 2010 at
7:57 am
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100224234048AAY9JLi&r=w#TLZIGHT1CVSH41GFkTW3
This girl said her mom is making her get her cat put down just because he's incontinent. She said that the vet told her he's "very healthy for his age." Does this make you mad that people will have a pet killed just because its become an inconvenience? I mean, they make incontinence products for pets - just because it would take a little extra work and the mom doesn't want her precious furniture ruined. If grandma or grandpa was wetting themselves would she have them put down too? This really disgusts me - a pet is a commitment just like a kid, whether it gets sick or has problems or not.
I know it's not really about food&drink but I know there are people who post in this section who would have an opinion about it (hence I put that in parentheses).
Open Question: Is it normal for a cat to act this way after our other cat has been put down?
Wednesday, February 24th, 2010 at
1:09 am
We have two female cats, and recently put our black cat down. She was the "dominant" cat in our household, and ever since she has been gone, our other cat will not come in the house unless forced to, and when she is in the house, she won't eat and climbs all over the furniture, something she didn't do before. The two cats were never friendly with each other and would often chase each other around, although they generally tried to avoid each other as much as possible. Is it normal for a cat's behavior to change so drastically after the removal of another cat from its environment?
Open Question: How long would you give a cat to adjust before re-homing it due to urination problems?
Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010 at
12:08 am
My husband and I adopted 2 cats (a previously abused 2 year old female, and a 1 year old male) from a friend who was in a pinch and really had to get rid of them. She was heartbroken, and the ONLY thing that made her feel better was they were going to someone she knew and trusted.
Now, we were happy to do it but the problem is we have had them for a month now and one or both of them is peeing on ALL OUR FURNITURE and on our nice hardwood floors in the middle of the night when we are asleep. Our house REEKS out cat urine no matter what I do to try to clean it, and I run a home business here and can't have things smelling!!
We have tried everything and I am at the end of my rope. How much longer would you give the situation before re-homing them? How long may they take to adjust? I'd hate to give up on them but I can't have my home smelling like urine; especially when I run a business from here. :(
Open Question: We have 4 cats and they are all 4 years old. We have 2 that vomit almost on a daily basis. At first we though?
Monday, February 22nd, 2010 at
12:32 am
thought it was hairballs, but as we keep looking at it, it is all food. Half of the time the food is not even chewed. Can anyone give me help on what to do. We did always keep their dished full, but now we just put 1/2 a cup in each of the 2 dishes twice a day. They get fresh water every morning and sometimes twice a day. We need HELP we are tired of cleaning up vomit from our floors, furniture etc...
Thank you
