Aurora63
<font color=0066CC>I do look ravishing, don't I?<b
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2003
- Messages
- 3,739
1. Give him or her a bath yourself
2. Take her to the vet/groomer for a bath.
3. Let the cat take care of the problem.
I took my kitty to the vet today for a bath. She was having a major flea problem, so we got her some advantage to. She is nice and clean and fresh-smelling now, but I wonder what the poor "vet techs" have to go through when giving a cat a bath. Do they just put the cat in a big stainless-steel sink, so they can't climb out, spray wth a hose, lather, and rinse? That would probably be the easiest way. We gave her a bath at home once, never again.
2. Take her to the vet/groomer for a bath.
3. Let the cat take care of the problem.
I took my kitty to the vet today for a bath. She was having a major flea problem, so we got her some advantage to. She is nice and clean and fresh-smelling now, but I wonder what the poor "vet techs" have to go through when giving a cat a bath. Do they just put the cat in a big stainless-steel sink, so they can't climb out, spray wth a hose, lather, and rinse? That would probably be the easiest way. We gave her a bath at home once, never again.
i've thought about taking her to be groomed, but i don't think i want to put the groomer through that! 