Thanks to both of you for the kind words.
Now we're just spending our days and nights keeping Buffy and Cleo from
ripping Cleo's new incision open. She was spayed on Friday and it kept her
down for about, oh, one hour after we got her home. These rules about no
running, jumping or rabbit-kicking are difficult for her to understand.
Anyone have a kitty straight-jacket? ;-)
"ie" <kellieminibuffy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> ripping Cleo's new incision open. She was spayed on Friday and it kept her
> down for about, oh, one hour after we got her home. These rules about no
> running, jumping or rabbit-kicking are difficult for her to understand.
Hmmm, my Deetoo basically laid around for a day and a half after being
spayed, except for a few trips to the litter box.
Herny's Sprog - 18 Apr 2006 05:35 GMT
Yeah, our Buffy laid around a lot after hers, too and that's what we were
expecting...at least a day or two, but not so with this one...Cleo's a real
pistol. She was challenging Buffy to "duels" by the next day. I think the
only reason they weren't going at it that night was becasue every time she
got near Buffy, Buffy sniffed her, smelled the odor of the vet and starting
hissing and spitting at her. The next morning Buffy left a little saliva on
my when she was "bathing" me so I rubbed it on the kitten and Buffy quit
hissing. Within a couple of hours they were chasing and rolling. Better go
try to figure out how to separate them so I can get some sleep....
> "ie" <kellieminibuffy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> ripping Cleo's new incision open. She was spayed on Friday and it kept
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Hmmm, my Deetoo basically laid around for a day and a half after being
> spayed, except for a few trips to the litter box.