I like that idea !!!!!!
Nina wrote:
I know it's not funny, but I'm laughing at the thought that we've found
one more thing we all share in common:
WE STINK! I too have become accustomed to the fragrances of my
animals. I'm always asking trusted visitors, does my house stink??
Maybe we should have T shirts printed up, "If you can smell Cat, then
you're too close!"
Nina
Susan Hoffman wrote:
A hook and eye latch type lock is cheap and effective. I
started doing this because one of my own little gremlins, Trixie, loved
to go into the closet and remove EVERYTHING from all the shelves.
tamara stickler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Nina
and others have mentioned keeping closet doors closed. But you may
need to do more than that. I currently have a foster cat that is VERY
adept at opening closet doors...aaand locking himself inside. (I've
nicknamed him Tully after the character Lewis Tully in Ghostbusters who
kept doing the same thing!) It's not that he Can't get out....its just
more fun to sit in there and howl until I come looking for him. My
point being...you may want to rig the closet doors to be certain the
cats can't possibly open them...Remember, they're cats..they're SNEAKY!!!
Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: I'm
wondering if one of your little angels is marking your closet. I'd get
in there and make sure everything smells fresh and then keep those
doors
closed!
Kelley
Saveika wrote:
> My supervisor just called me in for a meeting and apparently
people
> have been complaining that I smell like cat urine.
>
> I do have some sprayers. I wash my clothes with Oxyclean and I
bathe
> every day, of course. I have only smelled cat urine on myself once
> and then I was aware of it.
>
> Could I smell bad and not know it?
>
>
> --
> Vist the Rescuties store and save a kitty life!
>
> http://astore.amazon.com/rescuties-20
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- Re: OT Help, I am so embarrassed Evan & Dee
-
