|
||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Today's Posts | Search |
Topic Review (Newest First)
|
| Nov 10th, 2006 10:29 AM | ||
| noob3 | rub your crotch on the cat so they migrate onto your crotchulent hairs and then you can do like, the wave | |
| Nov 9th, 2006 03:44 AM | ||
| Supafly345 | Advantage is what I use. Its expensive as hell, but works wonders. | |
| Nov 9th, 2006 12:48 AM | ||
| Dr. V |
Quote:
|
|
| Nov 8th, 2006 07:59 PM | ||
| Grislygus | WACKY. | |
| Nov 8th, 2006 06:03 PM | ||
| Zen444 |
You know what you have to do. Kill yourself. |
|
| Nov 8th, 2006 12:52 PM | ||
| Crimson Ghost | My cat's breath smells like cat food. | |
| Nov 8th, 2006 11:41 AM | ||
| kahljorn |
"Pour the water on your kittys head and back and then put it in the tub full of water." lol the last time we did that to my cat we had to hold him by his scruff while he danced around like a marionette. |
|
| Nov 8th, 2006 04:54 AM | ||
| thebiggameover |
Quote:
|
|
| Nov 8th, 2006 03:44 AM | ||
| noob3 |
the only loved one to pass away in my entire life was my 15 year old cat, seminole. it was like the first family member to die. and she had fleas. for 15 years. she lived outside, and i'm sure her and her fleas had great adventures together. oh, how I miss seminole. i hear cats without fleas dont have adventures (i posted this before reading the above mr adventure post, which I found to be hilarious. because, his name IS mr adventure and he's had fleas. pretty funky eh?) |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 11:43 PM | ||
| MrAdventure |
the treatment you choose should depend on a few things, such as the climate (fleas just for summer or most of the year?) and the intensity of infestation, along with consideration of the cat's age/health/weight/indoor or outdoor/etc i recommend those frontline// advantage // revolution style (do not buy the cheaper versions, they are utter rubbishy shit) treatments if you've experienced multiple flea episodes or if the infestation grows beyond just the cats getting bitten (which will happen easily if untreated, flea eggs do not stick to surfaces, rolling off into the carpet and furniture PLUS they have the ability to remain dormant for very very long periods of time if no food sources are detected) another bonus of the application of the lethal hair coating (which should remain in effect ~1 month) is that the fleas will usually prefer the cat to the people, which pulls an auschwitz style roundup, removing the menace entirely as they are killed before being able to reproduce, sparing you from having to carpet bomb or call an exterminator sorry for going all jeanette x yall if you cant tell i've had fleas |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 09:02 PM | ||
| Fathom Zero |
Quote:
|
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 08:04 PM | ||
| zeldasbiggestfan | What you should do is get some warm water and special kitty shampoo. Then get a cup and fill it up along with a sink or bath tub. Pour the water on your kittys head and back and then put it in the tub full of water. The should drown alot of them. Then put on the special kitty shampoo and that should make alot if not all of them go bye bye. At least thats what I did. AND IT WORKED. YAY. | |
| Nov 7th, 2006 05:41 PM | ||
| Sethomas | I beat my cat until it understands that I don't like fleas and it decides not to have them anymore. | |
| Nov 7th, 2006 03:08 PM | ||
| Dr. Boogie |
We use Revolution (Selamectin). You spray it on the back of your cat's head, and then your cats wanders off, comes back a hour later, and tricks you into petting him so that you wind up with a hand that smells like turpentine. Still, it seems to keep the fleas away. |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 02:32 PM | ||
| kahljorn |
i just use those flea colars you buy from stores, but we've never had a serious problem with fleas... they also have flea baths, i think that's what they use at groomers.. |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 01:18 PM | ||
| MetalMilitia | My parents use this thing which is like a light you put on the floor and underneath it it has a sticky poisonous surface. I guess fleas are dumb like moths because they all seem to want to jump right on in and get killed. | |
| Nov 7th, 2006 01:06 PM | ||
| DeadKennedys |
I use a product called Frontline, it's not dangerous to the cat, but you should wash your hands after touching the chemical cause you don't wanna swallow it 
|
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 12:49 PM | ||
| eggyolk |
i know it sounds like a chore, but flea bombing your house is the only way to go i've found or:  you know what to do |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 10:31 AM | ||
| Grislygus |
A dog we adopted had fleas and ticks for a long time. We had to use overpriced medicine, which only partially worked, for months. In the meantime, our house and yard became infested by the little vermin. So basically, the Daotomato Earth stuff sounds like a pretty good suggestion from my perspective. |
|
| Nov 7th, 2006 03:58 AM | ||
| Mike | I got rid of my cat's fleas with diatomaceous earth. Just make sure that your cat doesn't breathe the stuff. Breathing it is very bad because it dries out everything it touches and you don't want to get it in the lungs. It's a naturally occuring sedimentary rock powder. When it comes in contact with the fleas it sucks the liquid out of their bodies and they die of dehydration. | |
| Nov 7th, 2006 02:19 AM | ||
| Dr. V |
My cat has fleas! Hence, I have fleas! MAKE THEM GO AWAY! |
|
