I have my cat box in our 4' x 4' mud room that has a cat door.
I can clean it out, my cat can go once and it will stink up the whole
house. Forget about going through the mud room to the garage. You
better hold you breath.
I clean it out everyday but again as soon as he goes watch out. And I
checked, he is very good about burying it.
I'm using 'World's best' cat letter and he has been eating Exclusive
cat food for some time now. The first ingredients are Chicken,
Chicken Meal and Oatmeal.
Not sure what it could be. I would think you would start with what's
going in the cat first.
What cat food out there would help with this stinky problem?
Thanks,
Debbie
Phil? - 30 Jan 2004 18:40 GMT
Get a Labrador, they ju...........
> I have my cat box in our 4' x 4' mud room that has a cat door.
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Thanks,
> Debbie
Debbie - 31 Jan 2004 02:22 GMT
Got one, thank
Debbie
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004 18:40:59 -0000, "PhilÅ" <iclgateway@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>Get a Labrador, they ju...........
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> Thanks,
>> Debbie
Nadacomin - 31 Jan 2004 07:51 GMT
>Subject: Help, my cats poop is burning my nose hairs
>From: Debbie nospam@nospam.com
>Newsgroups: alt.cats
>Date: Thu, 29 Jan 2004 23:23:51
I had a cat like that once. I couldn't think of a name for him when I brought
him home, but,the first time he took a sh.t in the litter box, and, filled the
whole house with his fragrance, I named him "Stinky".
>I have my cat box in our 4' x 4' mud room that has a cat door.
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>Thanks,
>Debbie
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
====================================================
"Don't mistake kindness for weakness"
Please visit CORRECTIONS BULLETIN BOARD: http://nadacomin.0catch.com/
Rich - 01 Feb 2004 02:36 GMT
The cat might have health problems that you DO NOT see. You didn't mention
the fact of having discussed this with your vet and I suggest you do so as
soon as possible. You and I can eat the best (healthy) foods possible and
have everything else looking good in our direction but does that prove we
are in top notch condition?
Other than the above, the only other suggestion I can give is for you to
shave your nose hair.
Rich
> I have my cat box in our 4' x 4' mud room that has a cat door.
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Thanks,
> Debbie
Debbie - 01 Feb 2004 07:22 GMT
Thanks, I might look into that. The Vet I mean. Other then that
since the nose hairs are fried I don't need to shave them for now :0)
Thanks,
Debbie
>The cat might have health problems that you DO NOT see. You didn't mention
>the fact of having discussed this with your vet and I suggest you do so as
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
>> Thanks,
>> Debbie
Rich - 01 Feb 2004 12:19 GMT
...and I'll bet the vet will ask you to bring in a stool sample ...well, not
from you ...the kitty of course! ;o) I know what he will look for too.
Your welcome,
Rich
> Thanks, I might look into that. The Vet I mean. Other then that
> since the nose hairs are fried I don't need to shave them for now :0)
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> >> Thanks,
> >> Debbie
JoJo - 07 Feb 2004 02:18 GMT
Take a stool sample to the vet, make sure they check for coccidia as well.
Most times cats are wormed for common parasites such as round or hook worm.
Coccidia can be hard to catch sometimes, and it can also cause "failure to
thrive" meaning the parasites are getting more nutrition than the cat. This
can be bad in kittens.
> ...and I'll bet the vet will ask you to bring in a stool sample ...well, not
> from you ...the kitty of course! ;o) I know what he will look for too.
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> > >> Thanks,
> > >> Debbie
M.C. Mullen - 01 Feb 2004 18:47 GMT
| Thanks, I might look into that. The Vet I mean. Other then that
| since the nose hairs are fried I don't need to shave them for now :0)
|
| Thanks,
| Debbie
When Micky went to the litter box just after we got him it stank as if an
elephant or two had used the toilet! After he was wormed (it took 4 times!)
the whole business became more acceptable for everybody.
Carola
Debbie - 03 Feb 2004 02:40 GMT
Interesting. How do you know if they need to be wormed? I don't
notice anything different when I clean the litter box.
Thanks,
Debbie
>| Thanks, I might look into that. The Vet I mean. Other then that
>| since the nose hairs are fried I don't need to shave them for now :0)
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
>Carola
M.C. Mullen - 03 Feb 2004 05:00 GMT
| Interesting. How do you know if they need to be wormed? I don't
| notice anything different when I clean the litter box.
|
| Thanks,
| Debbie
I worm mine when I get them - with stronghold, that's a broad spectrum
medicine against everything (fleas, worms, mites etc.), applied on the neck
once a month. I do that three times in a row. Then after another month I
treat the cat for tapeworm with a tablet I get from the vet. Then every
three months either this or the other. (Six months should be enough if your
cat is indoors.) Next time you're at the vet's ask for advice.
Carola
KiaSidhe - 04 Feb 2004 10:20 GMT
> Interesting. How do you know if they need to be wormed? I don't
> notice anything different when I clean the litter box.
>
> Thanks,
> Debbie
the easiest thing to notice is if they have little white specks by their
backside. specifically by their.......well, you know what i mean. then try
to look and see if the specks are moving. i know it sounds gross, but it's
true. (one time i found "white moving specks" on the couch after the cat
was sitting there.) those are worms.
if you don't see any of that, does the cat eat normally? and gain weight
normally? has the cat eaten anything from outside? as in, was the cat a
stray?
i gave my little kitty a de-wormer when we got her because she was a stray,
and we don't know for how *long* or *what* she was into (garbage, scraps,
dead animals, etc.).
but, if you don't feel comfortable giving the de-wormer, then take her to
the vet. but watch out. sometimes you can buy a de-wormer over the counter
for MUCH MUCH cheaper than a vet will try to sell one. and also, watch out
for giving them pills. cats don't like pills. not one bit. :)
---julia and skittles, who is hugging me
ever had a cat "hug" you? if so, you know what i mean. :)
Debbie - 05 Feb 2004 02:34 GMT
Thanks for the info.
I got the kitten when he was about 2 months old. He is about 7 months
now and has been totally a indoor cat.
He seems to eat a lot and is fairly skinny. I thought it was just
because he is a growing boy. I have been feeding them (I also have a
7 year old female) Exclusive and right now trying out Pro-plan.
I'm trying to find a good food for them so they wouldn't need to eat
as much to get filled up. And I have also read that if the food is
good then it will be less going through them also.
I will check the ....... and see if I notice anything.
Thanks,
Debbie
>> Interesting. How do you know if they need to be wormed? I don't
>> notice anything different when I clean the litter box.
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>---julia and skittles, who is hugging me
>ever had a cat "hug" you? if so, you know what i mean. :)
Robert Greenwood - 08 Feb 2004 09:48 GMT
> What cat food out there would help with this stinky problem?
>
> Thanks,
> Debbie
When I adopted my cat her poop stunk so bad I figured it
might have been the reason she was dumped out here but
I found that by switching her to a mostly dry food diet
her poop seldom stinks.
I still give canned food at least once a week in warm weather
and several times a week in cold weather and she starts stinking
after about the second time.
Her kittens are the same way.
.>^ ^<
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