The vet also said if it had been a dog it would probably have eaten the lot! They get quite a lot of dogs brought in after eating things they shouldn't, rarely it's a cat.
KATTY i bet there was no need to take the little bugger in at all.
The vet just saw pound signs.
On TV a vet show included a dog that had eaten an entire strip of the Pill - the vet said not to worry and take the dog home!!!
Saint I was 99% sure he hadn't swallowed any,however just to be safe....
Glad she's okay Sweet,the DHC is a very strong painkiller( for his dodgy knees..her partner that is)It could cause breathing problems ,liver damage and heart trouble for a cat if ingested .
The wee bugger last year chewed on a anti biotic ,spat it out though(they taste vile) phoned the vet about that and she said it was harmless .cats get in everywhere.All tablets now under lock and key!
The fact the rat poison was 18 months old was also in brambles favour,it's strength would have been lessened.We get the council out sometimes to put bait boxes down when we get mice,they use the locked variety with a cake of poison sealed in a plastic box with a hole just big enough for the rodent to get in.However since we have Hugo now no need as he catches the mice.
Saint I was 99% sure he hadn't swallowed any,however just to be safe....
Oh i know - its like having a baby again.
. . . and when they give you the big eyes
Well done - see you did the right thing
(well gotta say something to halt the hysterics)
Flicking her!!! Flicking - but but that will hurt!!!
Apologise!!!
I was talking about 'snouting' her LOL
Where you gently grab her snout in your cupped hand whilst announcing the word, "snout"!!!
Good news.
Oh it IS katty - try it - but you have to holler "snout" too
Oh it IS katty - try it - but you have to holler "snout" too
Idon't think the cat would appreciate it.