Hair Balls
Hair Balls
Please help ....
I have a long hair cat who has constant hairballs. I have tried all kinds of products but nothing helps. Any suggestions?
I have a long hair cat who has constant hairballs. I have tried all kinds of products but nothing helps. Any suggestions?
hairballs..
How often do you brush your cat? A good brushing once an evening should help control the hairballs. If it's really that bothersome, speak with your vet. I know they have some kind of product, it's like a gel in a tube that helps eliminate hairballs. Not sure how it works though. I would take the cat to a groomers to get most of the hair out and then continue with a quick brush each night. See how that helps.
Re: hairballs..
agreed, has helped for me.Erica wrote:A good brushing once an evening should help control the hairballs.
works like a charm...follow the instructions completely. it's called laxatone :Erica wrote:I know they have some kind of product, it's like a gel in a tube that helps eliminate hairballs. Not sure how it works though.
http://www.petsmart.com/products/product_20139.shtml
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Gizmo....
My cats don't have long hair, and yet Daisy still has problems with that very issue. (My two younger girls groom the older one, who sheds much worse than they do, and so THEY suffer the consequences!)
I've been using the stuff in a tube you're referring to, so I'm hoping it will work - I'll let you know!
A friend used to give her kitty a tiny bit of olive oil occasionally, and she swore it made her kitty's coat shinier, and that it made her shed less. I don't think I'd recommend that simply because of the fat in the oil, but if someone else on here thinks it's ok, maybe they'll post. Traci? Davet? MA? Auntie D? Tina B? D~? .....anyone?
I've been using the stuff in a tube you're referring to, so I'm hoping it will work - I'll let you know!
A friend used to give her kitty a tiny bit of olive oil occasionally, and she swore it made her kitty's coat shinier, and that it made her shed less. I don't think I'd recommend that simply because of the fat in the oil, but if someone else on here thinks it's ok, maybe they'll post. Traci? Davet? MA? Auntie D? Tina B? D~? .....anyone?
>^.,.^< Susan >^.,.^<
Proud mommy of ALEX, ANNA CLAIRE, & ALYSSA KATE
and a bunch of incredible cats
(Scarlett, Daisy, and Princess and Duke)
RIP Belle 4/24/97 - 9/12/11 Heaven's newest angel
RIP Lily
RIP SweetPea
RIP Adolf
Proud mommy of ALEX, ANNA CLAIRE, & ALYSSA KATE
and a bunch of incredible cats
(Scarlett, Daisy, and Princess and Duke)
RIP Belle 4/24/97 - 9/12/11 Heaven's newest angel
RIP Lily
RIP SweetPea
RIP Adolf
back to nature...hairballs in the wild are controlled by::
the felines eatng the grass, etc contents of the stomach of their prey..thusly if you add some bran,, all bran , or some bran cereal chopped up and mixed with the food usually will control the hair balls...you know......lets go nature like>>>
Re: back to nature...hairballs in the wild are controlled by
ahhh, that's a pile of crapdavet wrote:the food usually will control the hair balls...you know......lets go nature like>>>
Jason//don'tknock it till you tried it.. after coming on the
all bran idea i stopped selling the hairball junk...brushing and all bran may produce a pile of crap but it, the subject, is not a pile of crap.......now, now, be good davet.
Re: Jason//don'tknock it till you tried it.. after coming on
your being good....i was making a pun on words...think about it i thought my smilie usage was proper...oh well...guess i will take my crap elsewhere (another pun).davet wrote:now, now, be good davet.
the bran plan sounds like a more permanent solution, glad you mentioned it....especially for those of us who have been running to the tube for a while already...natural is good.