Oh good luck with that one. A cat can quickly become an octopus with claws when you try putting them in a box.Gotta take lucy to the vet tomorrow. She's only ever been in a cat box once in the 4 years I've had her and wont let me pick her up, so I can tell getting her there is going to be fun
yes this was last year. on my drivewayIt looks like spring. Is that an old photo - or where was it taken?
she keeps going halfway in, so im just hoping she does that at an oppurtune moment so i can just shove her inOh good luck with that one. A cat can quickly become an octopus with claws when you try putting them in a box.
she keeps going halfway in, so im just hoping she does that at an oppurtune moment so i can just shove her in
Wrap her in a towel or a blanket, drop her in and shut the door sharpish. Only thing that works with ours
Wrap her in a towel or a blanket, drop her in and shut the door sharpish. Only thing that works with ours
She wouldnt have it, hissing, scratching, biting, hiding and just going mental.
I tried for an hour, and then rang up the vet to re-arrange as she was just so stressed it was unfair. Im going to have exactly the same problem next time though. It would just be easier if they loaded up a dart in an air rifle and did it that way.
Annoyingly I'd woken up that morning to find her sleeping in the carry basket
Leave it out and book the next appt for first thing on the offchance she is sleeping in there and then you can just shut the door and take her straight there
She wouldnt have it, hissing, scratching, biting, hiding and just going mental.
The sort of cat carrier where you open the top, rather than a little door at one end, is better.
Assuming kitty is pick-up-able, the best technique is to get kitty into carrier arse end first, as it's easier to get all the arms and legs in that way. Paws first means they can stretch their legs out.
I could usually en-box one kitty before he really knew what had hit him.
The advanced stage was getting kitty 2 into the carrier as well, as by this stage, kitty 2 had got a clue what was going on, and opening the box to get kitty 2 in also led to kitty 1 trying to get out.
I think the scars have healed...
Although on one occasion, kitty en-boxing failed, and kitty managed to get out the cat flap. A moment later, much barking from the path behind the garden, enter one kitty at speed and almost got into the carrier voluntarily. Very convenient dog.
I disagree - if you stand the latter on its end with the door at the top, you can pour the cat in and shut the door before it notices what's going on.
The sort of cat carrier where you open the top, rather than a little door at one end, is better.
I did have a scary moment when I thought he had gotten out the flat and down the stairs. Not a wise idea when I'm not meant to have pets...My mom once woke up at 2am with my hamster on her face.
The hamster had escaped from her cage, gotten down from the table, run the length of the house, up the stairs, under my mom's door and climbed onto the bed.
Apparently hysterical laughter was not an appropriate reaction when my mom told me what happened
I disagree - if you stand the latter on its end with the door at the top, you can pour the cat in and shut the door before it notices what's going on.