Post your cats ( or other worthy critters )

Ask a cat :)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Macca

Yeah but when they spend half their time in hedges or creeping across flower beds they must get filthy. How does a bit of spit and a wipe cure that?

If I went out in all my white clobber and did that I'd never get the stains out.

---

Especially if you'd recently buried a turd in a muddy flower bed with your bare hands.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony

Especially if you'd recently buried a turd in a muddy flower bed with your bare hands.

---

No never been to Glastonbury.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Macca

No never been to Glastonbury.

---

:lol:

Oh, that's not even funny - one morning at Glastonbury I crawled out of my tent and my hand landed squarely on a recently laid human shit, and it squelched up between my fingers. Put me right off my breakfast for a few minutes. :(

Whilst preferably avoided, a bit of shit does not particularly faze me, having dealt with numerous blocked drains and cleared up after animal and child 'accidents'.

(incidentally, I was assistant superintendant for a local authority drainage department for a few years, damned interesting job actually, saw plenty of shit :D)

'Assistant superintendent' - is that fancy talk for 'watching while someone else does it', or were you more 'hands on'? Was it you that posted something about a super-turd in London's sewers, or did I dream it?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony

'Assistant superintendent' - is that fancy talk for 'watching while someone else does it', or were you more 'hands on'? Was it you that posted something about a super-turd in London's sewers, or did I dream it?

---

[IMG]http://i67.tinypic.com/4uho4n.jpg[/IMG]

This Harry, he’s was born on Valentine’s Day 2010 and is a lovey. He’s not been very well recently as he had bloat and a twisted stomach. Very luckily I had only popped out and found him in time and rushed him to the Vet. They operated and saved him, he came home after a couple of days and we have nursed him back, he has lost 4kg and looks a bit thin, and still looks like an Irish poodle. Thankfully he is getting back to his stubborn, demanding and playful self.

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...185cabd08f.jpg

Same thing happened a few years ago with one of our bullmastiffs.

It started with him acting strangely, trying to stretch and unable to settle. Then Anita noticed his stomach looked like it was swollen. She put him in the car and went off to the vets. As luck would have it there was a blizzard that evening and the motorway was having the worst 'white out' seen round here in years. By the time they got to the vets it was too late and he had to be put to sleep. This was all in the space of about 2 hours.

You were very fortunate Adrian, prompt action definitely the key here.