Autumn and Diarrhea
Hey All, Autumn is doing really well overall. She's been feeling so good in fact that she's been trying to steal human food. She's tried to do this as long as we've had her. The only difference is that she's now bigger and sneakier. On Friday night she got into a plate and ate some pizza crust with a little sauce on it. She also ate part of a cooling banana bread loaf on Saturday. When I set the loaf out she was playing happily in another room - when I turned around she was munching away~_~ The problem is that she's developed diarrhea. She has no other symptoms. We try hard to keep her out of people food, but if you turn your back for a second she gets into your plate. Should I get her in to see a vet ASAP or just wait and see? I understand that sometimes people food upsets their stomachs. I have a soft food for cats with intestinal troubles. Should I take away her hard food and give her the I/D formula? She's also had terrible kitty gas. Thanks, ~Susan A
Re: Autumn and Diarrhea
Hi Susan, You should talk to your vet's office to see what they think, but I don't think you need to rush Autumn in right away. Having dealt with diarrhea with Ember, my first course of action would be to rest her from food for a day or two, if possible. Make sure she has plenty of water, of course. After the short break, I would increase portions until normal over a few days. If you don't want to give her time off of food, then you might at least take her off the hard food for the time being, and then slowly reintroduce it over a week or so. You might also try giving her some pumpkin. I think a teaspoon of pumpkin mixed in with wet food is what I did for Ember when she had bad diarrhea. Keep in mind that this is what *I* would do. Your vet may have a better idea of what's best for little Autumn. I hope she starts feeling better soon. Lance On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 13:37:47 -0600, Susan Ang [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: Hey All, Autumn is doing really well overall. She's been feeling so good in fact that she's been trying to steal human food. She's tried to do this as long as we've had her. The only difference is that she's now bigger and sneakier. On Friday night she got into a plate and ate some pizza crust with a little sauce on it. She also ate part of a cooling banana bread loaf on Saturday. When I set the loaf out she was playing happily in another room - when I turned around she was munching away~_~ The problem is that she's developed diarrhea. She has no other symptoms. We try hard to keep her out of people food, but if you turn your back for a second she gets into your plate. Should I get her in to see a vet ASAP or just wait and see? I understand that sometimes people food upsets their stomachs. I have a soft food for cats with intestinal troubles. Should I take away her hard food and give her the I/D formula? She's also had terrible kitty gas. Thanks, ~Susan A -- Lance Linimon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: Autumn and Diarrhea
OH MY GOD! This is such a similar experience to what my beloved, and late, Monkee did, I just had to reply! He too got into a homemade cooling loaf of banana nut bread I had left out on the stove top (which he knew he wasn't allowed on)!! I had put a paper towel over top of it and he totally raided it! When I found it, he had shredded the paper towel and there were kitty nail marks and teeth marks all on the bread! It was so funny! Also, about the same time, I had left a soy cheese pizza out on the counter, cooling, with a paper towel on top and he raided that too! He shredded everything again, but the funniest part was that his white muzzle got stained orange from the pizza sauce (from him sticking his face in it no doubt)! He tried to act like he didn't do anything wrong, but the evidence was all over his face! I was mad at him, but it was so funny and he looked too cute that I took pictures of his orange face with my camera phone and sent them to everyone with the title Pizza-faced Monkee! He was the best and I miss him soso entertaining. Cherish these moments, even if they are semi-annoying! I did talk to my vet about Monkee's food raiding when it happened because he had never done it to that extent before. At the time, we were trying to get him to lose some weight so he was on S/D light dry only. The vet recc'd adding wet food as the new theory was that cats feel like they have eaten more if they get some wet food. Now, this is in contrast to a previous theory that cats get filled up more on a primarily dry food diet. I'm sure this could be debated on end and different vets will be on a current, different theory at any given time, so, you have to take it with a grain of salt and just try different things and use your own judgment/let YOUR cat tell you what's best in the end. I did start adding S/D wet to try to satiate Monkee more, but I don't know if it worked because I also stopped leaving things out on the counter so his food raiding did cease anyway! I also think that when they are having diarrhea and you can pin-point the cause (human food raiding), it's good to give their gut a rest and hold off on the dry food. If you have I/D, I would personally feed that to get her through the hump. Also, with the caveat that I AM NOT A VET and you certainly don't need to follow my advice, but when I had kittens with diarrhea that wasn't caused by a known source, to help calm their systems down, the vet said to give them Liquid Imodium- which I did and they were fine. I can't remember the dose though. But it's not a full cc- when in doubt, I always go with 1 cc per pound of body weight, or maybe even less than that. In situations like this, you can always put a call into your vet and ask what they think about the food-raiding behavior and/or if you can give Imodium/how much, etc. I hope this helps, Caroline Date: Mon, 5 Nov 2007 13:37:47 -0600From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Autumn and DiarrheaHey All, Autumn is doing really well overall. She's been feeling so good in fact that she's been trying to steal human food. She's tried to do this as long as we've had her. The only difference is that she's now bigger and sneakier. On Friday night she got into a plate and ate some pizza crust with a little sauce on it. She also ate part of a cooling banana bread loaf on Saturday. When I set the loaf out she was playing happily in another room - when I turned around she was munching away~_~ The problem is that she's developed diarrhea. She has no other symptoms. We try hard to keep her out of people food, but if you turn your back for a second she gets into your plate. Should I get her in to see a vet ASAP or just wait and see? I understand that sometimes people food upsets their stomachs. I have a soft food for cats with intestinal troubles. Should I take away her hard food and give her the I/D formula? She's also had terrible kitty gas. Thanks,~Susan A _ Boo! Scare away worms, viruses and so much more! Try Windows Live OneCare! http://onecare.live.com/standard/en-us/purchase/trial.aspx?s_cid=wl_hotmailnews
RE: Autumn and Diarrhea
I think people on this site have also recc'd- for general diarrhea- in the past to boil a chicken and give them the chicken broth. I have never been able to try it yet though, as I am a vegetarian, thus, I'm not chicken boiler! But it's something else to try to keep her satiated, dehydrated and keep her electrolytes going. Good luck. Caroline From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Autumn and Diarrhea Date: Mon, 5 Nov 2007 14:23:14 -0600 Hi Susan, You should talk to your vet's office to see what they think, but I don't think you need to rush Autumn in right away. Having dealt with diarrhea with Ember, my first course of action would be to rest her from food for a day or two, if possible. Make sure she has plenty of water, of course. After the short break, I would increase portions until normal over a few days. If you don't want to give her time off of food, then you might at least take her off the hard food for the time being, and then slowly reintroduce it over a week or so. You might also try giving her some pumpkin. I think a teaspoon of pumpkin mixed in with wet food is what I did for Ember when she had bad diarrhea. Keep in mind that this is what *I* would do. Your vet may have a better idea of what's best for little Autumn. I hope she starts feeling better soon. Lance On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 13:37:47 -0600, Susan Ang [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: Hey All,Autumn is doing really well overall. She's been feeling so good in fact that she's been trying to steal human food. She's tried to do this as long as we've had her. The only difference is that she's now bigger and sneakier. On Friday night she got into a plate and ate some pizza crust with a little sauce on it. She also ate part of a cooling banana bread loaf on Saturday. When I set the loaf out she was playing happily in another room - when I turned around she was munching away~_~ The problem is that she's developed diarrhea. She has no other symptoms. We try hard to keep her out of people food, but if you turn your back for a second she gets into your plate. Should I get her in to see a vet ASAP or just wait and see? I understand that sometimes people food upsets their stomachs. I have a soft food for cats with intestinal troubles. Should I take away her hard food and give her the I/D formula? She's also had terrible kitty gas.Thanks, ~Susan A -- Lance Linimon [EMAIL PROTECTED] _ Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop by today. http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagline
Whitey
Hey guys. Whitey is still having some issues and I was hoping some of the more experienced people around might have an idea of what's up. The problem I'm seeing is he's still disoriented/The problem I'm seeing is he's still disoriented/WB I can't figure out whats wrong with him! We thought it was a severe inner ear infection, but after 4 weeks on Baytril, it still hasn't cleared up. (It seems to have gotten much better, but not gone). He also had horribly bad teeth, all of which were pulled two weeks ago. I was thinking maybe that was part of it, but he's still doing it two weeks after the dental work and 2 weeks on Baytril, so I'm at a loss here. He's about 12 years old for those of you who may not remember. He's otherwise asympomatic. He doesn't appear to be in any pain. He's quite friendly still and purs when he's in my lap, he gets around, eats and drinks well, using the litterbox well, other than the walking with his head sideways and stumbling his health is a thousand times better than it was when I took him in, but I just can't figure the dizziness out. Any thoughts on what might be causing it? Or how to treat? Should I schedule him another vet appointment? He has to go back on the 13th for his FeLV booster, so I'll definitely talk to the vet then, but I didn't know if I should consider taking him in earlier. Michael ** See what's new at http://www.aol.com
Re: Whitey
Teddy had a head tilt for a short time. I don't know that I ever got an explanation. It was on and off. You might have his vision checked...Teddy had a retinal hemorrhage. No idea if related to the head tilt or not but it was close to the same time. Blessings, Laurie - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 5:29 PM Subject: Whitey Hey guys. Whitey is still having some issues and I was hoping some of the more experienced people around might have an idea of what's up. The problem I'm seeing is he's still disoriented/dizzy and holding his head sideways when he walks. I can't figure out whats wrong with him! We thought it was a severe inner ear infection, but after 4 weeks on Baytril, it still hasn't cleared up. (It seems to have gotten much better, but not gone). He also had horribly bad teeth, all of which were pulled two weeks ago. I was thinking maybe that was part of it, but he's still doing it two weeks after the dental work and 2 weeks on Baytril, so I'm at a loss here. He's about 12 years old for those of you who may not remember. He's otherwise asympomatic. He doesn't appear to be in any pain. He's quite friendly still and purs when he's in my lap, he gets around, eats and drinks well, using the litterbox well, other than the walking with his head sideways and stumbling his health is a thousand times better than it was when I took him in, but I just can't figure the dizziness out. Any thoughts on what might be causing it? Or how to treat? Should I schedule him another vet appointment? He has to go back on the 13th for his FeLV booster, so I'll definitely talk to the vet then, but I didn't know if I should consider taking him in earlier. Michael -- See what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.
Re: Whitey
Many years ago, my calico Persian Priscilla had a similar experience. It turned out she had been bitten by some type of insect which caused her dizziness. I can't remember what my vet prescribed--but he did know just what to do for her. And she recovered and lived many more years in good health. - Original Message - From: laurieskatz To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 6:52 PM Subject: Re: Whitey Teddy had a head tilt for a short time. I don't know that I ever got an explanation. It was on and off. You might have his vision checked...Teddy had a retinal hemorrhage. No idea if related to the head tilt or not but it was close to the same time. Blessings, Laurie - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 5:29 PM Subject: Whitey Hey guys. Whitey is still having some issues and I was hoping some of the more experienced people around might have an idea of what's up. The problem I'm seeing is he's still disoriented/dizzy and holding his head sideways when he walks. I can't figure out whats wrong with him! We thought it was a severe inner ear infection, but after 4 weeks on Baytril, it still hasn't cleared up. (It seems to have gotten much better, but not gone). He also had horribly bad teeth, all of which were pulled two weeks ago. I was thinking maybe that was part of it, but he's still doing it two weeks after the dental work and 2 weeks on Baytril, so I'm at a loss here. He's about 12 years old for those of you who may not remember. He's otherwise asympomatic. He doesn't appear to be in any pain. He's quite friendly still and purs when he's in my lap, he gets around, eats and drinks well, using the litterbox well, other than the walking with his head sideways and stumbling his health is a thousand times better than it was when I took him in, but I just can't figure the dizziness out. Any thoughts on what might be causing it? Or how to treat? Should I schedule him another vet appointment? He has to go back on the 13th for his FeLV booster, so I'll definitely talk to the vet then, but I didn't know if I should consider taking him in earlier. Michael See what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.
Sad News Something to Think About
Early Sunday morning, one of my fur-babies passed away from a heart attack. There was no warning, she had never been sick a day in her life. Chelsea was only 4 years old. The vet did an autopsy today and confirmed that it was cardiomyopathy. Basically there was a thickening in her heart walls and her heart failed. She went very quickly and without pain. One minute she was walking, the next she was gone. There was nothing I could have done. Cardiomyopathy is something that is prevalent among Maine Coons and American Short Haired cats and is usually found between the ages of 1 and 4 years old. They are not a lot of symptoms and cannot always be detected before it causes fatalities. Regular vet visits could help to detect it early. Vets can do xrays to see the heart or listen to the heart rate and make sure nothing is unusual. Also, never take for granted the time you have with your animals. I loved Chelsea and she knew it. I didn't get to say goodbye since she went so quick, but at least I know she knew she was loved and treasured. I make it a habit to tell all my animals that I love them everyday. I didn't post this for sympathy, but I wanted to share with you the importance of regular vet checkups. Because I have so many animals, I was told that I didn't have to do regular checkups for all of my babies, I just needed to take them in when they were sick. I now know better. Thanks, Chris No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.15.22/ - Release Date: 11/5/2007 4:36 AM
RE: Sad News Something to Think About
Chris, I'm so sorry. What an awful shock. Gentlest of Bridge vibes to Chelsea, and hugs to you. Diane R. _ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Behnke Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 8:53 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Sad News Something to Think About Early Sunday morning, one of my fur-babies passed away from a heart attack. There was no warning, she had never been sick a day in her life. Chelsea was only 4 years old. The vet did an autopsy today and confirmed that it was cardiomyopathy. Basically there was a thickening in her heart walls and her heart failed. She went very quickly and without pain. One minute she was walking, the next she was gone. There was nothing I could have done. Cardiomyopathy is something that is prevalent among Maine Coons and American Short Haired cats and is usually found between the ages of 1 and 4 years old. They are not a lot of symptoms and cannot always be detected before it causes fatalities. Regular vet visits could help to detect it early. Vets can do xrays to see the heart or listen to the heart rate and make sure nothing is unusual. Also, never take for granted the time you have with your animals. I loved Chelsea and she knew it. I didn't get to say goodbye since she went so quick, but at least I know she knew she was loved and treasured. I make it a habit to tell all my animals that I love them everyday. I didn't post this for sympathy, but I wanted to share with you the importance of regular vet checkups. Because I have so many animals, I was told that I didn't have to do regular checkups for all of my babies, I just needed to take them in when they were sick. I now know better. Thanks, Chris No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.15.22/ - Release Date: 11/5/2007 4:36 AM
Morris Please add to CLS :(
We lost sweet Morris on Friday the 2nd.He was a sweet fluffy orange guy with ALOT of spunk.Thank you all. Sherry __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: Morris Please add to CLS :(
Sherry I am so sorry to hear about Morris. May he have a gentle trip to a wonderous place. Sally On Nov 5, 2007 10:58 PM, Sherry DeHaan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: We lost sweet Morris on Friday the 2nd.He was a sweet fluffy orange guy with ALOT of spunk.Thank you all. Sherry __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com -- Sally, Eric (not a cat),Junior, Speedy, Grey and White, Ittle Bitty, Little Black, Lily, Daisy, Silver, and Spike Visit my BB for some pictures post your as well. http://www.k6az.com/ki4spk/index.php?sid=c57c00cf5804ef13853ed6e77a68eed3
Re: Sad News Something to Think About
Chris I am so sorry to hear of Chelsea's passing. It is always a shock when it occurs so suddenly. Hugs Sally On Nov 5, 2007 9:52 PM, Chris Behnke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Early Sunday morning, one of my fur-babies passed away from a heart attack. There was no warning, she had never been sick a day in her life. Chelsea was only 4 years old. The vet did an autopsy today and confirmed that it was cardiomyopathy. Basically there was a thickening in her heart walls and her heart failed. She went very quickly and without pain. One minute she was walking, the next she was gone. There was nothing I could have done. Cardiomyopathy is something that is prevalent among Maine Coons and American Short Haired cats and is usually found between the ages of 1 and 4 years old. They are not a lot of symptoms and cannot always be detected before it causes fatalities. Regular vet visits could help to detect it early. Vets can do xrays to see the heart or listen to the heart rate and make sure nothing is unusual. Also, never take for granted the time you have with your animals. I loved Chelsea and she knew it. I didn't get to say goodbye since she went so quick, but at least I know she knew she was loved and treasured. I make it a habit to tell all my animals that I love them everyday. I didn't post this for sympathy, but I wanted to share with you the importance of regular vet checkups. Because I have so many animals, I was told that I didn't have to do regular checkups for all of my babies, I just needed to take them in when they were sick. I now know better. Thanks, Chris No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.15.22/ - Release Date: 11/5/2007 4:36 AM -- Sally, Eric (not a cat),Junior, Speedy, Grey and White, Ittle Bitty, Little Black, Lily, Daisy, Silver, and Spike Visit my BB for some pictures post your as well. http://www.k6az.com/ki4spk/index.php?sid=c57c00cf5804ef13853ed6e77a68eed3
RE: Sad News Something to Think About
I had one go like that. I assumed it was heart worms, but never had an autopsy. I'm so very sorry - it's such a shock. Gloria At 09:54 PM 11/5/2007, you wrote: Chris, I'm so sorry. What an awful shock. Gentlest of Bridge vibes to Chelsea, and hugs to you. Diane R. -- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Behnke Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 8:53 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Sad News Something to Think About Early Sunday morning, one of my fur-babies passed away from a heart attack. There was no warning, she had never been sick a day in her life. Chelsea was only 4 years old. The vet did an autopsy today and confirmed that it was cardiomyopathy. Basically there was a thickening in her heart walls and her heart failed. She went very quickly and without pain. One minute she was walking, the next she was gone. There was nothing I could have done. Cardiomyopathy is something that is prevalent among Maine Coons and American Short Haired cats and is usually found between the ages of 1 and 4 years old. They are not a lot of symptoms and cannot always be detected before it causes fatalities. Regular vet visits could help to detect it early. Vets can do xrays to see the heart or listen to the heart rate and make sure nothing is unusual. Also, never take for granted the time you have with your animals. I loved Chelsea and she knew it. I didn't get to say goodbye since she went so quick, but at least I know she knew she was loved and treasured. I make it a habit to tell all my animals that I love them everyday. I didn't post this for sympathy, but I wanted to share with you the importance of regular vet checkups. Because I have so many animals, I was told that I didn't have to do regular checkups for all of my babies, I just needed to take them in when they were sick. I now know better. Thanks, Chris No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.15.22/ - Release Date: 11/5/2007 4:36 AM
RE: Sad News Something to Think About
I had one go like that. I assumed it was heart worms, but never had an autopsy. I'm so very sorry - it's such a shock. Gloria At 09:54 PM 11/5/2007, you wrote: Chris, I'm so sorry. What an awful shock. Gentlest of Bridge vibes to Chelsea, and hugs to you. Diane R. -- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Behnke Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 8:53 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Sad News Something to Think About Early Sunday morning, one of my fur-babies passed away from a heart attack. There was no warning, she had never been sick a day in her life. Chelsea was only 4 years old. The vet did an autopsy today and confirmed that it was cardiomyopathy. Basically there was a thickening in her heart walls and her heart failed. She went very quickly and without pain. One minute she was walking, the next she was gone. There was nothing I could have done. Cardiomyopathy is something that is prevalent among Maine Coons and American Short Haired cats and is usually found between the ages of 1 and 4 years old. They are not a lot of symptoms and cannot always be detected before it causes fatalities. Regular vet visits could help to detect it early. Vets can do xrays to see the heart or listen to the heart rate and make sure nothing is unusual. Also, never take for granted the time you have with your animals. I loved Chelsea and she knew it. I didn't get to say goodbye since she went so quick, but at least I know she knew she was loved and treasured. I make it a habit to tell all my animals that I love them everyday. I didn't post this for sympathy, but I wanted to share with you the importance of regular vet checkups. Because I have so many animals, I was told that I didn't have to do regular checkups for all of my babies, I just needed to take them in when they were sick. I now know better. Thanks, Chris No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.15.22/ - Release Date: 11/5/2007 4:36 AM
Re: Morris Please add to CLS :(
I'm so sorry - he sounds like a wonderful kitty and I know he will be missed. Sleep soft sweet Morris. Gloria At 09:58 PM 11/5/2007, you wrote: We lost sweet Morris on Friday the 2nd.He was a sweet fluffy orange guy with ALOT of spunk.Thank you all. Sherry __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: Morris Please add to CLS :(
I'm so sorry - he sounds like a wonderful kitty and I know he will be missed. Sleep soft sweet Morris. Gloria At 09:58 PM 11/5/2007, you wrote: We lost sweet Morris on Friday the 2nd.He was a sweet fluffy orange guy with ALOT of spunk.Thank you all. Sherry __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: Litterboxes
I'm going to try mixing some. I thought it should be all or nothing with the crystals. And I can't afford to go all crystals. thanks, t Marylyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sorry. silica pearls or crystals...I'm building a house and my mind wandered from litter to caulk to flowers. Dixie doesn't like the pearls. They get stuck under her nails and in her paws. They don't hurt but they aggravate. She is fine with the crystals. I wish she would use them without the A and H but they make a lot of noise and that upsets her. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: catatonya To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2007 2:25 AM Subject: Re: Litterboxes silica gel Marylyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Try the silica gel.I mix it with the A H scoopable and it works wonders. I use Rubber Maid 18 gallon boxes or something similar too. If you have men who will exclude any of God's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow man. St. Francis - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Friday, October 19, 2007 2:13 PM Subject: Litterboxes Ok, guys, as you know, my cat population has grown to four. With that comes an exponential number of litterboxes (three currently, thinking about upgrading to four), and well, honestly, litter is getting a bit expensive with all the other costs. I'm curious about what you guys use? Right now I use Tidy Cats scoopable litter, and the Tidy cats litter deodorizer, too. I've also been changing the boxes out completely every week (at least every other week). This gets expensive, especially considering it takes a box and a half to fill three boxes every week. The problem is if I don't change the box out every week, it starts to smell, and one of the litterboxes is in the guestroom. :( So my question is, what kind of litter do you guys use, and what protocol do you use to keep the odor to a minimum? What are the differences in scoopable versus non-scoopable? I'd appreciate any opinions on the matter. :) ~Michael - See what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.
