You are SO VERY welcome!
I strongly urge you to read his book - if it is not available at your local
library, you can get it at Amazon used very cheaply.
http://tinyurl.com/lv2rl4
*
*
*If he comes anywhere near you at all to speak - please do attend. It will
change your life. And have your
Iva, you have already received some great advise. All any of us can do is
relate our experiences. I've had 6 indoor positive kitties mixed with my
negatives who had their FeLV vaccine and booster. My negatives get an annual
FeLV vaccine. My positives are rescues born with FeLV. I've lost
Hi, Iva --
I'm so sorry you lost little Kiera. But that sounds like the right decision
to make for her.
But for Becca -- you are absolutely right not to kill a healthy cat. You've
taken the proper precautions with the other kitties. Others on this list
have discovered too late that one of
regardless of how becca became infected, everyone in the house has
already been exposed to her by now, and euthanizing her is like the
proverbial shutting the barn door.
as others have said, adults cats have a very high level of immunity to
the virus--suggest that your vet read
-+
Rebecca, Thank you for this valuable information.
Susan
-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of MaryChristine
Sent: Monday, August 03, 2009 2:03 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk]
Thank you everyone for the warm welcome! It was very reassuring to read all of
your posts, especially those with multi-cat mixed households. I spoke to the
vet this morning and she was actually ok with my decision, but she wants me to
keep my positive kitty isolated for now. She didn't say how
Almost all of the info you are going to find online is outdated. My
vet told me the vaccination is 85 to 90% effective and that an adult cat
has little chance of getting infected, even if not vaccinated. All I
can say is Bailey lived with as many as 8 house mates and not one of
them ever
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