There are hairball cat foods that you can get. I don't know how well they work though.
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You can get a cat comb with metal teeth that really gets at the under-coat. Masses of hair comes out and the cat LOVES being combed and will go completely nuts purring and rolling over and so on. As your cat goes outside I strongly recommend doing this outdoors because it is hard to over state how much hair gets released with this combing. I put it on the compost heap and I see wild birds help themselves to it presumably to make their nests nice and cozy.Ugh, cats.
I'm realizing part of the reason why I'm historically a dog person, but also been reducing pets and related work / messes.
We found a HUGE NASTY gooey hairball pile this morning.
All growing up I heard stories of "hairballs" and just assumed that's what they were... mostly dry balls of hair.
... turns out that's not the case... basically just all the junk in her gut coming out
Makes me want tokickinvite the kitty outside permanently.
The GF says the solution is to do more "kitty scratches" to remove excess hair. Basically, I've learned that while we're outside, the kitty LOVES it when I go behind her, and pet / scratch her VIGEROUSLY from head to tail in SUPER rapid succession. She meows and meows, and literally CLOUDS of hair are spewed into the air. ALL OVER!!!
The first few times I did it, I wasn't sure if KMM liked it or not. Well, that changed when the second I stopped, she'd chase after me, meowing loud, and then even start nipping and pawing at my calf to get me to come back and give her more scratches.
I have a mixed love/annoyed relationship with the kitty meow meow.
One of my cats swallows rodents whole. Other cats of mine have eaten only little pieces. So I'd find the intestines and a tail. Usually only in one spot, but cats are individuals so yours might stash a liver here and an ear there.
I had one who ate the whole thing, don't know how he ate it because there were no remains. I have one now who I think eats the whole thing because I never see parts. I did find a squirrel's tail once. Guess that was too furry for him.I found it depends on the individual cat. Current barn cats I have right now eat the whole rodent.
The outdoor cats I had growing up would eat everything except the heart and a couple other internal organs.
Inquiring minds want to know…..any plans to start a Backyard Kitties web site? I know, I know….get back in your corner, Blooie.
If you ever do, I'll be one of your first new members...LOL! I'd be lying if I said I hadn't thought about it a time or two
How precious!
Yeah those are nasty. Long-haired cats create them more often than shorthairs.Ugh, cats.
I'm realizing part of the reason why I'm historically a dog person, but also been reducing pets and related work / messes.
We found a HUGE NASTY gooey hairball pile this morning.
All growing up I heard stories of "hairballs" and just assumed that's what they were... mostly dry balls of hair.
... turns out that's not the case... basically just all the junk in her gut coming out
Makes me want tokickinvite the kitty outside permanently.
Good advice! Mine hated the brush so... didn't work out too well.The GF says the solution is to do more "kitty scratches" to remove excess hair. Basically, I've learned that while we're outside, the kitty LOVES it when I go behind her, and pet / scratch her VIGEROUSLY from head to tail in SUPER rapid succession. She meows and meows, and literally CLOUDS of hair are spewed into the air. ALL OVER!!!
Glad your girl likes it.The first few times I did it, I wasn't sure if KMM liked it or not. Well, that changed when the second I stopped, she'd chase after me, meowing loud, and then even start nipping and pawing at my calf to get me to come back and give her more scratches.
I have a mixed love/annoyed relationship with the kitty meow meow.
Is there a specific model that you found works really well?You can get a cat comb with metal teeth that really gets at the under-coat.
I have several. Not just because I have several cats but because I keep misplacing them and buying new ones!Is there a specific model that you found works really well?