with advice for
you will respond soon. Sending prayers for you and your kitty,
Nina
Julia Hagstrom wrote:
I have a 9-month-old kitten who has been diagnosed with Feline
Leukemia. She has fluid in her lungs and a mass in her chest. What
can I do for her???
Julia Hagstrom
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
o. What's her name?
You've obviously got a very powerful Angel on your shoulder, keep the
faith that they won't let you down.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi guys,
I took 5 kittens/cats in to be tested today. The little girl who
previously tested pos tested negative toda
ors in evaluating/running the test) and there is a bone
marrow test that is more invasive that can be done.
Nina
gwork wrote:
She hasn't been retested since the beginning of all this (almost 6
years ago), but it's my understanding that once the virus enters the
marrow, it's a l
Thank you Michelle,
Are you and yours okay? I'm archiving your response so I'll have it on
hand if I/we ever need it. You haven't been posting as much as you
used to and we miss you.
Much love to you,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is probable, though not ce
Hi Joe,
I'm so sorry about Sassy.
I just wanted to add that Pica, (generally a term used for an animal
eating or licking anything unusual), can also be a symptom of anemia.
Licking cement, rocks, or eating litter can be a clue that something is
wrong.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ess the situation were getting desperate,
but I thought I'd throw it out there for you to discuss with your vet.
Hugs to you, Missy and all your babies,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday, June 11, 2006 3:43 am
S
angel went
into seizures and lost his sight for a while. Nasty, nasty, it's just
not worth taking the chance, imho.
Nina
catatonya wrote:
My vet doesn't use it either. What was given to Michelle
Lomax's cat that made him so sick?
tonya
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
---
indred spirit.
I wish you much joy and happiness with your new arrival. I believe he
was meant to be with you, Bella, and the rest of your family.
Congratulations Mommy!
Nina
Ashleigh Smith wrote:
LOL . . "if you do get attached to Freddie . . ."
TOO LATE! He's already
), boric acid mixed with yeast and/or
sugar, (providing you keep it in places that the animals can't get
into), and the most surprising one to me that was working for one lady
was corn meal!
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All of sudden we have bunches of little red ants in our
Thanks for the dollar stretcher site! I haven't checked out the second
link you sent but I entered "flea control" on the first one and there
was a lot of recommendations for that too. Just how much time do you
spend sitting at the computer? We both need to get away from our desks
more. :)
N
o help, you know? I have
heard that some cats that don't respond to the RR, do with the EE. I
feel like it's worth keeping it in the house, just in case. What's
going on? Who needs EE? You?
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nina,
What have you concluded about EE versus RR?
Thanks,
Michelle
o
do over, I would try the IR that Michelle suggests. It has worked for
kitties with fevers and URI symptoms for other kitties on the list.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I wrote about a week ago with a newly diagnosed 7 month kitten named
Lucy. I've read several recommendation
27;s going on. I certainly will be praying that is the case. Get
him to someone that understands that a positive test result is no reason
to give up on him. Please let us know what you find out. We all
understand what you're going through, and we're here to help support
you, Chester
hanks! If I know my ferals, they'll eat the slug's food first, then
eat what's in their dish! I'll give it a shot and let you know if it
works for us. I like her idea about feeding during rain when you can't
use a covered station. I'm going to try that one too!
Nina
, but she
did settle down right after I put it on her ears. I'll go take some
myself and let you know if it helps me!
Nina
Belinda wrote:
What is EE, I just ordered the RR creme and am curious about this EE?
oon.
Much love,
Nina
Hideyo Yamamoto wrote:
Hi, I would like to ask you all more prayers for Hannibal – he has
been on epogen due to his low PCV.. now it caused his BP to be high..
and he is getting blind – I noticed on Saturday and did not any better
to take him to the vet right away (I di
ey are fighting. What dose of Pred did Chester's
old vet put him on? Remember with Pred, you have to taper them off, you
shouldn't just stop giving it to them abruptly.
I'm not in Ohio, but I seem to remember someone on the list is. Here's
a map with some of our loca
e fevers yet. Hooray that his
blood count was better! It's such a roller coaster ride, isn't it?
You're such a good mom. I know how dedicated you are to your
sweethearts and how hard it is on you to watch them suffer in any way.
Many prayers coming your way for health and happi
ey can be
kept together and adopted out to someone that cares as much as we do for
their quality of life.
Thanks for all you do,
Nina
janine paton wrote:
Hi all,
Two brothers, 7 weeks today tested one positive, one
negative for leukemia. The mom is feral, and has not
been tested yet, but he
nt to the next, one decision to the next.
That's all any of us can do.
Sending love and prayers for you and Hannibal,
Nina
Hideyo Yamamoto wrote:
Thiis so totally my fault--.. I just feel so awful.. I took his vision
away from him... this is so very hard, Nina I wanted to make the
rest of hi
er through what must have been a terrifying experience
for them, I don't know... I understand the hard decisions that have to
be made, but I'm still praying there is a way to keep them together.
Maybe I don't belong in rescue, but I still can't help leading with my
heart.
y sold it to me for around $20. Island Pharmacy wants $40. plus, I
assume, shipping. Every dollar counts, so I'm looking for a less
expensive source.
Thanks,
Nina
*
*
st
so they could see him. Not to mention the $ involved.
Nina
Belinda wrote:
My vet dilutes it herself, can't your vet do that?
stress level down and taking an aggressive
approach to even the most common illnesses to prevent them from
escalating are very important in keeping our babies asymptomatic.
Prayers for you and Ty,
Nina
Roxane Baldwin wrote:
HI Carmen! little Ty has started with a respiratory problem now, ve
umber
of things, one of the effective things that surprised me was using corn
starch baby powder on his irritated skin.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree, the ringworm could be so bad in his case due to immune
system issues. I'd definitely do anything I could to boost his immune
even the most
common illnesses to prevent them from escalating are very important in
keeping our babies asymptomatic. Prayers for you and Ty, Thank
you Nina!
Cat only clinics are probably a good idea, but
that's not exactly what I was talking about. They are still "GP" type
vets, and
o whatever you can to make things
better for the kitties still there. At least that's my perhaps not so
humble opinion.
You are in my thoughts,
Nina
Marlene Chornie wrote:
Hello Group,
It's been a little over 3 weeks now since we lost our beloved
little Pekoe. I will be
plement for cats/kittens. There are many things you
can do to help keep him asymptomatic. One of the most important things
is helping him feel safe, (no stress!), feeding him quality foods and
treating any signs of illness quickly. I'm sure others on the list
will have suggestions for you.
nimal control!). If they
keep asking, I just keep repeating. Usually they give up and walk away
scratching their heads. I don't care if people think I'm crazy, I
probably am.
Nina
an order it
online yourself? Here's the web page: http://www.revivalanimal.com/product.asp?pn=31-020
Sending you and sweet, sweet Bandy strength and love to see you through,
With much love,
Nina
Kerry Roach wrote:
Hi guys,
I posted some of Bandy's troubles under the ringworm topic...He
really
Absolutely. I have to send it as an attachment, so I'll send it
directly to you.
Nina
gwork wrote:
Hi Nina,
I was wondering if
I could get your recipe for the "turkey mush" that you make for one of
your cats? I would like to maybe try it not only for Spa
gwork wrote:
Hey guys,
I have some
questions.
1) Where can I find a
good vit./min. supplement that is not also high in calories? All I
know of is that Hartz stuff at Wal-Mart, Target, etc.
I add "Nu-Cat Liquid" made by Vetri-Science to
the turkey mush recipe I just sent y
erful
homes to help all your rescues on their journeys. I know it's sometimes
easier to find homes for cats with a "story", but I really hope that
Bones gets to stay with her Momma!
What's going on with that colony of ferals you relocated to your house?
Nina
> She&#x
was a precaution about an
ingredient, or additive to avoid when selecting DMG, but off hand can't
remember what it was. I could probably look it up for you. I'm sure I
posted about it to the list. If you can't find it by doing a search on
"DMG" in the archives, let me know
Hello Jen,
I'm sorry to hear that Chatty isn't doing well right now. I hope he
feels better very soon. Roxane and I were just posting about Little
Noses. I did go out and buy it, so I know it was a positive
recommendation from someone on the list at the time. Here's a paste
from the email
life?
Keep us updated on what's going on with Chester. Sending you calm
healing energy and prayers that Chester feels better very soon,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good Morning,
Hope you all had a good weekend. Chester did not do good this weekend. It
was hot out in 90s. I ke
veterinary
community take the approach of "safety" first and they err on the side
of caution. Unfortunately that causes panic and hopelessness. Every
vet, (and guardian for that matter), that is enlightened is a victory
for all our special needs kids. Keep fighting the good fight girl,
far, it hasn't come back, (quick, say a prayer). I don't have any
experience with the albuterol, let us know.
Hugs,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, guys, for all your help! Unfortunately, the local grocery
didn't have the Little Noses with Phenylephrine...so I just picke
Thanks Kelley,
I've archived the info!
Nina
What my vet told me is that the Albuterol works to make them feel
better - it breaks up the chest/nasal congestion they have when they
have a URI. This is good because when they feel better and can smell
their food they start eating. I
h the decision before you take action to save yourself
the added grief that guilt, (unfounded or not), can cause.
Blessings and prayers to you and Sam,
Nina
Julia Hagstrom wrote:
Hi, all :(
Well, I have good news and bad news. The good news is that Samantha
doesn't have FIV or FIP, just
home for poor Danny. It won't go on
forever and she'll be doing everyone a tremendous favor by letting them
take things in their own time and pace. Wish her luck from me and tell
her thank you for taking Danny in.
I'll talk to you soon about your hectic life!
Nina
> B already h
ck cats? How's their Momma doing? Is she sick?
I'm so glad to hear the itty bitty young one is doing well. Keep us
informed. Call me when you can,
Nina
Hideyo Yamamoto wrote:
Hi, I know I ask you this a lot… but I need more prayers for my babies
form you guys..
If you remember I re
ny's ears, (if
he doesn't mind her touching him). Darla says that cats who don't
respond to one will sometimes respond to the other. I sent a link for
the Australian FEs to the list a while you were gone, if you can't find
it, I'll send it again. It's worth a try.
Lisa,
Was it the heat? How is Chester doing today?
Nina
ike to maintain the feeling
of this list as a safe refuge from the pettiness of the outside world
and continue to allow conflicting opinions without the fear of it
leading to hurt feelings or hostility.
Perhaps that's more than 2 cents worth,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
why
They're made by a company called Australian Bush Flower Essences. I
ordered Emergency and
another one called Relationship from Earth Spirits, http://www.earthspirits-herbals.com/
a distributor
for them in, I think MA. They also make sprays and creams.
Nina
Marylyn wrote:
s was a breath of
fresh air to me when I was confused, distraught and at the end of my
rope. I know that the advice I've received here has proven to be as
reliable as any I could receive about this unpredictable and insidious
disease. Would I take the advice of some of our members over that o
s to opiate receptors and stimulates
them. It is similar to one of the original opiates, morphine" http://www.petplace.com/drug-library/buprenorphine-buprenex/page1.aspx
Here's one with side effects and interactions with other drugs:
http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&A=2182
jects, but you're able to capture the beauty of their spirits
as well. Not a simple thing to do.
When did you first discover that you could do this? Do you paint as
well? Very nice, thank you for posting them.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tad - that is an excellent point an
through it unscathed. I know that you feel like the "worst mom in
the world", but anyone less caring would not be sweating bullets over
the possibilities Hell, the worst mom in the world wouldn't even be
aware of the possibilities!.
Hugs to you,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
far as the IR being good for their gum problems, I have no idea.
It's a bacteria that is introduced to encourage the immune system to
respond, so I guess it might work for stomatitis. Let us know what if
you decide to try it and if it helps.
Nina
Tad Burnett wrote:
My 1st FeLV+ c
the new guy, whatever time you
give him, whatever time he has left, would be a gift to him since he is
scheduled to be pts anyway.
Nina
Tad Burnett wrote:
Speaking of having to decide I was just asked if I would take a
young cat that is both FeLV+ and FIV+...
How much risk does this add to m
Ha! Why am I not surprised!??
Nina
Tad Burnett wrote:
Well...I guess that's what I did... I made the phone call and of
coarse she is a real love bug
and appears healthy... Very young and presently in heat...
I would like to get her here and settled before surgery and have my
vet do
give us such
content warnings!
Nina
Oh my goodness -- you can't imagine the waves of relief and the
change in my face, the doctor's face and the vet tech's face. It was
the whole piece - unbroken. The doctor believes now that the blood
must have been from retching the foul thing up
put a litterbox near
the mishap, they end up using it instead of the floor or wall. Tell her
to watch her geriatric Kitty very closely, what a terrible turn of
events that would be if she dashed out the door and something happened
to her before she adjusted to her new brother.
Hugs,
Nina
Ke
for sale? You could display the originals and
then sell prints. Is your vet an upscale sort of place? Maybe you
could start by putting some in local restaurants and/or your vet's
office. You could sell them at charitable events/auctions... Hmm...
let me think about this!
Nina
If I
Kerry,
It sounds like space is an issue for your friend, but I've bought those
big tubs they sell at Home Depot for mixing small batches of cement to
use as litterboxes when aversion is a problem. They're really cheap and
most cats like the added space they afford.
Nina
Mar
I want one, or two, or twelve!
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I already asked her if she took commissions:) I see she already has a
website. She could draw people's pets from photos, on a commission
basis (not starting the work til she has a deposit). Just an idea:)
in, they will be more
current on everything FIV than we are: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FivCats/
Wishing you and your babies the very best,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The kitten's name is Karma and she appears to be healthy - she
is a
feisty playful little thing. I will k
ng to
entice him with, I don't think I would have thought to try applesauce!
Don't use any flea meds on him while he's not feeling great. If you
have to, pick the little blood suckers off him using a comb and have
some alcohol to drop them into nearby.
Hugs and prayers to you
Thank you for mentioning those damn plastic can holders! I was going to
write about them myself.
Nina
Belinda wrote:
Unfortunately it isn't just the kitties at my home that may have
problems with dental floss. It's the critters scouring the garbage
dumping grounds that may g
Aw Jen, I'm sorry to hear your fears for Chatty. My prayers are with
you guys, let us know as soon as you can.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Our FIV+ guy, Chatty, is at the vet's right now having an x-ray of his
sinuses done...His congestion isn't getting any better and th
Tad, did you read my hint about hiding the abx pills in pill pockets?
Nina
Tad Burnett wrote:
Chester seems to have the same problem as my cat that I mentioned a
couple days ago...
Chronic gum problem I called it... My cat has had most of his teeth
pulled and he still
has the problem.. I have
Thank you for the article Beth, I've archived it.
Nina
Gary Murphy wrote:
Hi everyone,
This is probably old news to most on this list, but I found this
article interesting, and some of the other newbies might too. It is
about the newer recombinant DNA FeLV vaccine. It
wasting the
money because you could use them for other cats that need to be
medicated. If you do try it, remember to use just enough to mold the
pill pocket around the pill and keep it as small as possible.
Nina
Tad Burnett wrote:
Hi Nina
Yes I did.. But my cat with no teeth and sore gums t
Kiley! What a great idea! Thanks I'll be using that one for sure.
Nina
Kiley Dozier-Bosanko wrote:
Kerry,
I'm not sure if this will work because Kitty probably isn't as playful
as my younger kitties, but it's worth a try. When I was introducing
my two kitties I m
akiti positive? Did he eat after he came home from the vet? Do you
have baby food in the house to temp him with? Make sure it's Beechnut,
not Gerbers, Gerbers can contain the dreaded onion. What are his
stools like? Please let us know how he's doing and what the vet has to
sa
Kerry,
I'm so happy to hear that Bandy is feeling better. Your nerves must be
just raw. How's his ringworm? Blessings and prayers for his continued
recovery,
Nina
Kerry Roach wrote:
Well, I think Bandy has finally turned the corner after 10 awful
days..
days, do your best to get him eating again. Do you know how
to test for dehydration? Lift the skin on his scruff and make sure it
bounces back quickly, if it just holds the shape of your "pinch" you've
got trouble.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just talked to my vet a
de and settle down.
It's very troubling that Shakiti isn't able to hold any food in his
belly. I sure hope that changes with the AD. Sweet little lamb.
Let's not even talk about vet bills! I swear I'm putting their kids
through college all on my own. I'll be th
Kerry,
I wonder if there is something, I don't know, maybe some homeopathic
remedy that we're missing to help him with this darn rw. That's
wonderful that there are no infections because of it, always a worry
with immune compromised guys. Nasty stuff, leave our Bandy alone!
What a good boy! And what a good Momma too! Thanks for letting us
know.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I put just a tiny bit of the a/d on my finger...held the boy and
talked to him and then put that tiny bit just inside his teeth and he
ate it. I told him how good and how
orth
taking the chance. Maybe you could fashion him a new bed, or a
different sort of perch to make up for it? I always make a big fuss
about how the new bed is just for so and so. Not that it keeps the
rest of the gang off it necessarily, but it makes whoever's getting the
present feel speci
Hello Everyone,
First, my condolences to everyone that has lost a fur child and prayers
for those that are struggling.
I haven't been on list as much as usual, but I wanted to pass this on to
all of you. Isn't Angel's Gate the sanctuary that Patti sent her Felix
to? I remember her talking a
I was holding my breath over the good news. Now I can exhale!
Nina
Doljan, Joan wrote:
Yes
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Belinda
Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2006 1:38 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Spam: Re: FIV+ cat
if she gobbles it down? Gypsy responded to plain muscle
meat when she was so sick. When you start adding supplements, you
could do it individually, that way you could play around with the
ratios and see if lowering/upping them might help.
Prayers and good wishes from our tribe to yours,
Nina
rned to
express them myself, (ah, the joys of pet guardianship!). It's not a
pleasant activity, but it keeps him comfortable and avoids infection.
I wouldn't wish his problem on anyone, but it's not that big a deal, if
you keep on top of it.
Nina
wendy wrote:
I have an FeLV neg
powder (Kyo-Dophilus)
Sending prayers for you and your beloved Minnie that she gets better
very soon,
Please do find yourself a vet that can help you,
Nina
l.j. crabtree wrote:
<<
she being treated for anything?>>>
Felv, michelle. i hate that she is suffering like this...
she has been my constant companion for the past ten years
LJ
unless he started showing symptoms. I understand why you would want to
know what his status is, but I don't know if it's worth the stress, (or
the scratches).
Hugs to you,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A bit of unpleasantness here. :-(
I'm in the proces
pberry from me and your kitties a head butt.
You're going to be such a great mom!
Hugs to you,
Nina
Amy Wilkins wrote:
I haven't been on the list much in the past 7 months
so I'll reintroduce myself. I live in NY and I have 4
cats with leukemia and one with FIV. I got started
young kitten, what the heck would you do differently anyway?
Nna
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Nina. That is a good suggestion and one that I will
consider. He does seem very healthy and isn't showing symptoms. I
have wanted to get them all tested just in case I have anothe
idn't like having them ingest too much of the oral rinse.
N
Nina wrote:
Hi Amy,
Sick for 30 weeks! Ugh! Poor thing. I hope you're feeling better
now, you're going to be at your, um, largest, during the hot summer
months. I hope this kid appreciates all this :) .
I used
for those of us that
actually do know it all :)
As to your low resistance... What's your location again? You may find
yourself answering the doorbell with a sweet little furball looking up
at you, (I'll be in the bushes watching until you take her in!).
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ion they can do to remove them, but I didn't think the risks were
worth it. Hang in there Dixie Louise!
Nina
Marylyn wrote:
It is both and she has been to the
vet's. I have her on antibiotics for the anal sac problem which seems
to have led to the vaginal discharge. So now
I've never heard about this as a symptom of felv. Maybe someone else on
the list could tell you more. I would assume that a fiv or felv pos
would be more susceptible to any infection, but I've never heard of them
particularly having anal gland problems. My guess is that DL just
happens to ha
ng you are wrong and it's not lymphoma. Give your Mom a kiss from
me for convincing you to let Lucy out to play. Make each day as
special as you can for her,
Lots of love,
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I actually got Red Bank hospital, the best in the state, to
schedule
Michelle,
Did you try slightly cooking the turkey or duck to bring out some juice
and the aroma? There was a time when Gypsy would only eat salmon, or
salmon mixed with duck. Does Lucy like fish? You know what a trial
Gypsy has been... There was a week when all she would eat was warmed
goa
Good to know. Not only is it Gypsy's favorite fish, but it's mine too.
N
Marylyn wrote:
Salmon, especially wild salmon, has wonderful healing properties.
Flagil is harsh
on the system too. Poor little lamb, I do so hope she feels better soon,
Nina
Marylyn wrote:
Try chicken instead of turkey. Some of the better holistic books say
turkey is a major cause of food allergies in cats and chicken is not.
I can't cite the books (they are boxed fo
If you make the turkey mush, add some plain yogurt to it. I think I
was putting in 2 or 3 tablespoons at one time. I'd probably stick with
the turkey at this point too. It seems our girls are the exception to
the rule.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I did go through a
her to eat
something. Please be as optimistic as you can and remember no matter
how much we want to be able to bring them to health, these things move
in their own time. There is only so much that is in our control.
Remember, "faith not fear".
My heart is with you,
Nina
Marylyn wrote:
I
OMG, I love the good reports! Keep it up Lucy and Michelle!!
N
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks. Anything dairy, including yogurt, has made her worse in the
past.
Something, I think the metaclopramide, is kicking in. She has eaten a
bunch of broiled turkey (only plain-- tried adding some of
Honey, we're right here with you guys. It's nice to smile about her
antics. I love that Lucy! My condolences to Patches :)
N
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
She just ate some more broiled turkey and turkey organs, then jumped
on Patches as she exited the litter box (poor Patches, but it made me
f
er to go
potty later, unheard of for her during fireworks season. I wish I had
known that it was going to be this effective sooner, I'd have ordered
as much as I could afford to donate to the local shelter.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank
you! I ordered some from EntirelyPets.
I use clumping litter, so I appreciate your posting this to the list.
The brand of clumping litter I get at Costco is LitterPurrfect. It
doesn't contain sodium bentonite, but it does have silica gel. Do you
know if this is dangerous as well? The box still warns against
flushing the litter,
Earth Spirits,
http://www.earthspirits-herbals.com/
I started looking into a fe that might help with Starman's itch. I
suspect he has some sort of allergy that is making him crazy.
Phaewryn, if I find something that works for Star, I'll let you know
for your little half bald baby.
Thanks. So you can get World's Best Cat Litter in the US? When I found
their website they didn't have a retailer listed in the US. Where do
you buy it? I'm guessing it's pricey too. I'm pleased about using
something that is biodegradable and not a health risk to me or my
babies, but I'm no
Speaking for my dogs, they might be more apt to forage freely if the
chewy goodness was contained in a more palatable crunchy coating! Most
of my litter boxes are in dog free zones. I have a couple that are in
the aforementioned "trouble spots" were litterbox aversion has occurred
in general
x the cat with "big bones"?) . The vet recommended
Chlorpheniramine over the ingredient in Benadryl. I'll certainly pass
along anything I find that helps relieve itching.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would be very interested in that too. My Phelix has a
half-bald
What's next, hemp litter? That would make Woody Harrelson happy.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lucy just kills them, but does not eat them. Patches just
watches them. Not sure what to do about them. I tried changing the
litter, but the pine I switched to may have made
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