Deborah Harrell wrote:
>
> --- Erik Reuter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> <snip>
> > If you can manage to sneeze on them, that might
> > help. Most cats I've
> > seen HATE sneezes. Just sneeze in their face and
> > they'll be gone.
>
> Blowing into their face works equally well, and you
> don't have to depend on the vagaries of nasal
> explosions. :)
>
> Breathing into their face, on the other hand, seems to
> be more appealing (especially if you've been eating
> meat/dairy products) - I've woken from a post-dinner
> nap to find a whiskered nose practically in my mouth
> (ppththtt! :P ). And they seem to like baby's breath
> too.
When I was at my friends' apartment last month with Sammy, babysitting
their daughter, I was shown the location of a spray bottle with some
water in it, and told that if the kitten did something objectionable, I
should spray him in the face. I didn't have to spray him more than once
an hour for a given undesired behavior. :)
He's a nice kitten; he lets the 3 1/2 year-old carry him around, and
seems to really like it. I'm wondering if he's going to choose *her* as
his person, if he gets to choosing a particular person.
Julia
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