This questions is more geared toward those who have taken care of other people's cats, but all responses are welcome.
I'm sitting for a diabetic kitty right now who gets twice-daily insulin shots. The owner said multiple times if he didn't get his night dose, it wouldn't hurt him. It's not ideal, but it's a tolerable thing.
My question is - has the cat been really hidey, and what have you done to get the cat out? This one in particular is in the bedroom, and gets behind too many things. Runs from one end of the room to the other then back again, behind all these things. I feel horrible having missed the two night doses, even though the owner reiterated it wouldn't hurt him. I guess she knows her cat better than me.
Thanks in advance! I have no problem with the injection part itself btw, this is all about getting the kitty. And no, he won't come out on his own. I'm on a time limit and was there over an hour last night - nada.
PS - I know it should be "others'" and I can't fix it now. Sorry, I'm a snob when it comes to that, even on my own writing, lol.
I'm sitting for a diabetic kitty right now who gets twice-daily insulin shots. The owner said multiple times if he didn't get his night dose, it wouldn't hurt him. It's not ideal, but it's a tolerable thing.
My question is - has the cat been really hidey, and what have you done to get the cat out? This one in particular is in the bedroom, and gets behind too many things. Runs from one end of the room to the other then back again, behind all these things. I feel horrible having missed the two night doses, even though the owner reiterated it wouldn't hurt him. I guess she knows her cat better than me.
Thanks in advance! I have no problem with the injection part itself btw, this is all about getting the kitty. And no, he won't come out on his own. I'm on a time limit and was there over an hour last night - nada.
PS - I know it should be "others'" and I can't fix it now. Sorry, I'm a snob when it comes to that, even on my own writing, lol.
Last edited: