> >We feed Boots in a box/carton. He's actually gotten to prefer it that way.
> >Instead of turning the box upside-down I stuck adhesive backed Velcro on the
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> So, I assume you've cut a hole only big enough for Boots and too small for
> Isabel? I guess my vet was right.
> > >We feed Boots in a box/carton. He's actually gotten to prefer it that
> way.
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>
> W
Innova makes excellent "lite" cat food (available in both canned and dry).
You might have to order it online, but it would be well worth a try for
Isabelle. Check here for more information:
http://www.naturapet.com/display.php?d=foods-tab
MaryL
>We just put her on Hair Ball Control Light which she hates so maybe
>finally she'll lose some weight.
Another gem from my vet. Years ago he put one of my cats on a medicinal food,
which both cats had to eat; I couldn't separate them in my tiny apartment. In
any event, they didn't eat the food for a few days, and I was worried. I asked
my vet about this, and he asked me the following question: "If you were really
hungry, would you eat cat food?" I said "yes." "Well", he said, "so will
they." In short order, they started to eat the food.
Cheryl - 22 May 2004 23:42 GMT
> In
> any event, they didn't eat the food for a few days, and I was worried.
> I asked my vet about this, and he asked me the following question:
> "If you were really hungry, would you eat cat food?" I said "yes."
> "Well", he said, "so will they." In short order, they started to eat
> the food.
You can't rely on this. If they don't feel well, they won't eat. It
doesn't take long to not feel well when feeding stops. Liver damage can
start amazingly fast. I'm always amazed when people say if a cat holds out
long enough for a food they *do* like, they will eventually eat what they
don't. It just isn't true in some cases.

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Cheryl