* The other poster is correct. Stop bathing the kitten! Kittens and adult cats do clean themselves. If your kitten should get a bit dirty then take a soft wash cloth with tepid water and clean the kitten in the area it is dirty and then towel dry gently. Bathing your kitten is terrifying it and also could give it pneumonia if it's still damp. Cats tend to run warmer than dogs and love more heat. This DOES NOT mean you put your kitten or adult cat outside on very hot days and they need plenty of water just like dogs.
Because they can be fatal if ingested, mothballs are not a safe choice to deter cats. Two safer alternatives are vinegar and ammonia.
Using mothballs to repel cats is not recommended as they are toxic and can harm the cats. It is best to use humane methods like creating barriers, using repellents specifically designed for cats, or contacting animal control for assistance if necessary.
Yes, mothballs contain chemicals that are toxic to cats if ingested or inhaled. Exposure can lead to symptoms such as vomiting, lethargy, difficulty breathing, and even more serious health issues. It's important to keep mothballs out of reach of pets to prevent accidental poisoning.
no. only if the fence is like a fruit smell then it will
Cats do not like the smell of citrus.
Because they can be fatal if ingested, mothballs are not a safe choice to deter cats. Two safer alternatives are vinegar and ammonia.
My daughters' cats smell like feces.
The most likely cause of stool that smells like mothballs are intestinal parasites. It is best to see a doctor to determine a course of treatment.
Bad.
Because you ate baby food.
Using mothballs to repel cats is not recommended as they are toxic and can harm the cats. It is best to use humane methods like creating barriers, using repellents specifically designed for cats, or contacting animal control for assistance if necessary.
Not in the least bit.
Cats do not like the smell of ammonia. It is a strong and unpleasant odor for them.
Yes, mothballs contain chemicals that are toxic to cats if ingested or inhaled. Exposure can lead to symptoms such as vomiting, lethargy, difficulty breathing, and even more serious health issues. It's important to keep mothballs out of reach of pets to prevent accidental poisoning.
I am a chemist. The napthalene in mothballs is not only a poison to moths but other animals as well (like dogs and cats). So you may be keeping the feral cats away permanently. Please consider a more humane option like calling animal control or the local humane society.
well, gee, think about what it is...
Because that is where feces comes out.