I am having a crazy hard time keeping fleas off of my FeLV foster. I do flea
comb at least once a day and keep everything very clean but they won't go away.
I hate the thought of putting a topical on her because her nodes are huge and
her immune sytem is already compromised but I know these
I have no idea of the safety, but you might want to look into the newer
topicals such as Activyl and Simpleguard as it seems Rev/Adv/Frontline
aren't as effective as they used to be, for many of us anyway. Program is
said to be very safe, as it Capstar (not a preventative) so there might be
I use program suspension, and have used it for many years with excellent
results. They do not make it here in the US anymore, it comes from the UK,
and I get it from amazon. It is one of the least toxic flea treatments
available, and that's why I use it. It's a creamy substance that you mix
in
I would cautiously use diatomaceous earth, food grade type, rubbing it into her
fur. It's basically a calcium supplement for cattle but it kills fleas
instantly by drying out their soft underside. I would also spread it in
carpets, her bedding, and sweep it over all floors where she has access.
i LIKE THIS ALSO. I WAS BEGINNING TO THINK I HAD DONE SOMETHING WRONG, NO
ACTIVITY FOR A FEW DAYS.
Lee Evans moonsiste...@yahoo.com wrote:
I would cautiously use diatomaceous earth, food grade type, rubbing it into
her fur. It's basically a calcium supplement for cattle but it kills
I just found out that the cat i am adopting has Felv but have decided to
give her a loving home anyway Working with retrovirises is part of my job
{in humans } so i feel like i could provide her with the love and care she
needs. Any advice asbo begin this journey?
Currently she is symptomatic
Good for you for keeping her. You'll have a friend for life!
Bonnie
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 26, 2013, at 3:56 PM, Kristi Stringer kristi.stringer@gmail.com
wrote:
I just found out that the cat i am adopting has Felv but have decided to give
her a loving home anyway Working with
Good for you! You won't regret it! How old is she? Best thing you can do
for her is give her decent food, keep her inside safe and sound, and just
watch for those little things that in an felv cat can turn bad pretty
quickly-URI, UTI, teeth and gum problems, etc. You know already that these
She is six. And i meant she is not systematic
On Nov 26, 2013 7:27 PM, Christiane Biagi ti...@mindspring.com wrote:
Good for you! You won’t regret it! How old is she? Best thing you can
do for her is give her decent food, keep her inside safe and sound, and
just watch for those little
Well you're over the riskiest time-kittenhood. There are folks who use
Interferon prophylactilly-I never did with my Tucson and she's 16 going on
17. She's always been a very good eater so I know that if she's turning up
her nose at food, something's going on. When she was younger, she had a
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