dried feces

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Ed Christie - 19 Aug 2005 09:20 GMT

not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove
these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his
rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a
groomer or a vet?

Ed Christie

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Phil P. - 19 Aug 2005 11:48 GMT

> not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove
> these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his
> rear end. cut off with a sissor or a razor blade? Is it a task for a
> groomer or a vet?
>
> Ed Christie

Keep the fur around the butt area trimmed short. Use safety baby or
surgical
scissors which are curved upwards and have blunt or rounded tips.

Phil

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sriddles@aol.com - 19 Aug 2005 15:33 GMT

> > not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove
> > these. our long haired cat has a small collecetion of these around his
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Phil

Fiskar brand safety school scissors work pretty well. Also, if your cat
absolutely won't let you do this, as a last resort you can go to the
vet and ask for a "baboon cut" or "potty trail". It will last for
several months and works wonderfully. My vet used to charge $15 to do
it.

Sherry

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Ed Christie - 24 Aug 2005 13:07 GMT

Thanks for the info. tried the baby sissors and they worked just fine.

Ed Christie

>
>not the most pleasant subject, but what is the best way to remove
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Ed Christie

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