This mat caught my eye because of its size and texture, which traps fine litter rather well. It's large enough for jumbo litterboxes, which is also a plus. It's not quite as easy to clean as a...
This scoop was a freebie with some clumping litter I bought last year, and I like it so much that I've bought a second one. It's perfect for fine clumping litter, which it sifts very thoroughly....
I have two cats a 1yr old and a 5mo old and they both love this food, the duck seems to be the kind they love most.
Zelda my oldest had problems keeping the wildeness food down for a few...
purchased this from air force exchange for use while traveling in our class a RV. its adjustable for size with a spring loaded top also by leaving out sections. the only problem with it is the...
Sorry, just had to laugh at that "cone". Isn't that a paper plate? Pretty ingenious, of someone, although I wouldn't think it would last very long. Anyway, in answer to your question, didn't the vet give you instructions on that? If not, can't you call them and ask, especially if she IS licking it excessively?
If she is licking the wound, then leave the ruff (it looks just like a ruff!) until the stitches come out, usuallty around ten days. Both my boys have taken their own stitches out in the last month - they do it very easily, and then they end up back at the vet.
Yeah I also had to laugh when I saw the photo, sorry!
If she is licking when you take it off, leave it on. I would suggest asking the vet how long it should stay on, explain that she was licking. One of my cats had to get on antibiotics because she licked her incision and pulled out a stitch so I would be cautious about taking it off too soon...
The good news at my vet is that they don't use any external stitches, just glue, so there's nothing to pull out. They do tell you to watch the cat, though.
AWWW I had to giggle a little to at that picture. First of all - she is absolutely adorable and the paper plate - well - that is just the most original idea I have ever seen to use in place of the Elizabethan collars. Pretty clever . I have never used a collar for any cat after spay or neuter surgeries. Most kittens/cats will lick a little but then leave the incision alone. If she is excessively licking then I agree that you should keep using the "plate" ...... Good luck with your adorable baby
I agree I would take it off and see if she licks excessively, if she does then put it back on. A little licking is fine. I used to foster cats and kittens and have gone through many, many spay and neuter surgeries and I've never had to use a cone.