3 Putting an "inside" car outside - drug guide




Putting an "inside" car outside

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123456789 2006-07-08 02:08:58

After having him out there for a day, I decided that I could not bear to
keep my fat guy out there like that, so I brought him back in and my wife
and I will work it out.


"123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:PPurg.268$ZD.108@trndny02...
>I have 3 cats. One of them is a 28 pound cat that I found when he was just
>a few weeks old. That was in August 2000.
>
> Recently, he has started peeing and pooping in places other than the
> litter box. The vet says there is nothing medically wrong with him. My
> wife always hated the cat and was always pissed at me for keeping him and
> not letting someone else take him. This latest peeing and pooping
> adventure was the last straw for her and he put her food down! We have a
> 14 month old and she (and I) don't want out son crawling and walking
> around the house through cat piss and crap, so she gave me three options:
>
> 1. Bring the cat to the vet and put him down, which I am not going to do.
>
> 2. Give the cat away. That's no good, no one wants a fat cat that pisses
> and carps in the house.
>
> 3. Put him outside. That is the option I took.
>
> I have a big dog house out in the back years, and a fully fenced years
> (six foot) which the cat is to fat to jump over. He had been hanging out
> in the dog house for the most part.
>
> I know many of you will say I am cruel for putting him out, but I wanted
> to know if anyone has ever done the same? How did the cat take to outdoor
> life?
>
> Any comments about making an indoor car and outdoor car would be
> appreciated.




GAIL 2006-07-08 02:46:57

Please make sure you add another litter box and place in somewhere else in
the house. What was sufficient before may not be now (regarding the two
litter boxes). You can also try retraining him with the litter box. Restrict
him to one room with litter box, food, water, and a bed. Make sure the food
and water is away from the box. Gradually, as he uses the box, you can
increase the area he is allowed in. A third option is to have him see a vet
and to start him on an anti-depressant or anti-anxiety medication. This
often helps for litter box problems.
Gail
"123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_sErg.93$ZI2.47@trndny06...
> After having him out there for a day, I decided that I could not bear to
> keep my fat guy out there like that, so I brought him back in and my wife
> and I will work it out.
>
>
> "123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:PPurg.268$ZD.108@trndny02...
>>I have 3 cats. One of them is a 28 pound cat that I found when he was
>>just a few weeks old. That was in August 2000.
>>
>> Recently, he has started peeing and pooping in places other than the
>> litter box. The vet says there is nothing medically wrong with him. My
>> wife always hated the cat and was always pissed at me for keeping him and
>> not letting someone else take him. This latest peeing and pooping
>> adventure was the last straw for her and he put her food down! We have a
>> 14 month old and she (and I) don't want out son crawling and walking
>> around the house through cat piss and crap, so she gave me three options:
>>
>> 1. Bring the cat to the vet and put him down, which I am not going to do.
>>
>> 2. Give the cat away. That's no good, no one wants a fat cat that pisses
>> and carps in the house.
>>
>> 3. Put him outside. That is the option I took.
>>
>> I have a big dog house out in the back years, and a fully fenced years
>> (six foot) which the cat is to fat to jump over. He had been hanging out
>> in the dog house for the most part.
>>
>> I know many of you will say I am cruel for putting him out, but I wanted
>> to know if anyone has ever done the same? How did the cat take to
>> outdoor life?
>>
>> Any comments about making an indoor car and outdoor car would be
>> appreciated.
>





CYBERCAT 2006-07-08 04:49:32



"123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_sErg.93$ZI2.47@trndny06...
> After having him out there for a day, I decided that I could not bear to
> keep my fat guy out there like that, so I brought him back in and my wife
> and I will work it out.
>


I feel so relieved. Good for you. You are a good person.




123456789 2006-07-08 03:16:41

I wish I could put another box, but even though I have a nice size home, I
am limited as to where I can put the boxes, and thus can not add one.


"Gail" wrote in message
news:B0Frg.4601$PE1.2507@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net...
> Please make sure you add another litter box and place in somewhere else in
> the house. What was sufficient before may not be now (regarding the two
> litter boxes). You can also try retraining him with the litter box.
> Restrict him to one room with litter box, food, water, and a bed. Make
> sure the food and water is away from the box. Gradually, as he uses the
> box, you can increase the area he is allowed in. A third option is to have
> him see a vet and to start him on an anti-depressant or anti-anxiety
> medication. This often helps for litter box problems.
> Gail
> "123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_sErg.93$ZI2.47@trndny06...
>> After having him out there for a day, I decided that I could not bear to
>> keep my fat guy out there like that, so I brought him back in and my wife
>> and I will work it out.
>>
>>
>> "123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:PPurg.268$ZD.108@trndny02...
>>>I have 3 cats. One of them is a 28 pound cat that I found when he was
>>>just a few weeks old. That was in August 2000.
>>>
>>> Recently, he has started peeing and pooping in places other than the
>>> litter box. The vet says there is nothing medically wrong with him. My
>>> wife always hated the cat and was always pissed at me for keeping him
>>> and not letting someone else take him. This latest peeing and pooping
>>> adventure was the last straw for her and he put her food down! We have
>>> a 14 month old and she (and I) don't want out son crawling and walking
>>> around the house through cat piss and crap, so she gave me three
>>> options:
>>>
>>> 1. Bring the cat to the vet and put him down, which I am not going to
>>> do.
>>>
>>> 2. Give the cat away. That's no good, no one wants a fat cat that
>>> pisses and carps in the house.
>>>
>>> 3. Put him outside. That is the option I took.
>>>
>>> I have a big dog house out in the back years, and a fully fenced years
>>> (six foot) which the cat is to fat to jump over. He had been hanging
>>> out in the dog house for the most part.
>>>
>>> I know many of you will say I am cruel for putting him out, but I wanted
>>> to know if anyone has ever done the same? How did the cat take to
>>> outdoor life?
>>>
>>> Any comments about making an indoor car and outdoor car would be
>>> appreciated.
>>
>
>




ANGEL 2006-07-08 03:31:28


RobZip wrote:

> There was a small shaved spot on its throat. Someone had taken the dog to a
> vet and had its vocal cords clipped - surgical debarking. Since this was on
> the other side of the block from me, I'm not fully informed about how much
> opportunity the offended neighbors gave the owner of the dog to correct the
> situation.


I've made jokes about "taking the barker out" but had no idea there was
a procedure

poor little fellah, he probably just sits and huffs now.. sounds like a
bicycle pump



AL 2006-07-13 00:35:05

You know I had a cat that urinated every where. I loved her dearly, and had
her to the vet and put on meds for it, but after one year of this I had to
put her down, nothing was working. My vet said it was to late to treat her,
and that it had become a habit. The sooner you get help from your vet the
sooner he may be able to help you. I live in Canada and was told of a
treatment that is used on cats for this behavior. Unfortunately for me it
was only available in the US at the time. (1998) Maybe your vet could
suggest Prozac or a tranquilizer of some sort. My cat had territorial issues
and couldn't stop marking her territory. If your present vet can't help, ask
another vet. Good luck.

"123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:...

> I have 3 cats. One of them is a 28 pound cat that I found when he was


> just a few weeks old. That was in August 2000.


>


> Recently, he has started peeing and pooping in places other than the


> litter box. The vet says there is nothing medically wrong with him.


> My wife always hated the cat and was always pissed at me for keeping


> him and not letting someone else take him. This latest peeing and


> pooping adventure was the last straw for her and he put her food down!


> We have a 14 month old and she (and I) don't want out son crawling and


> walking around the house through cat piss and crap, so she gave me three
> options:


>


> 1. Bring the cat to the vet and put him down, which I am not going to do.


>


> 2. Give the cat away. That's no good, no one wants a fat cat that


> pisses and carps in the house.


>


> 3. Put him outside. That is the option I took.


>


> I have a big dog house out in the back years, and a fully fenced years


> (six


> foot) which the cat is to fat to jump over. He had been hanging out


> in the dog house for the most part.


>


> I know many of you will say I am cruel for putting him out, but I


> wanted to know if anyone has ever done the same? How did the cat take


> to outdoor life?


>


> Any comments about making an indoor car and outdoor car would be


> appreciated.


>


>


"123456789" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:PPurg.268$ZD.108@trndny02...
>I have 3 cats. One of them is a 28 pound cat that I found when he was just
>a few weeks old. That was in August 2000.
>
> Recently, he has started peeing and pooping in places other than the
> litter box. The vet says there is nothing medically wrong with him. My
> wife always hated the cat and was always pissed at me for keeping him and
> not letting someone else take him. This latest peeing and pooping
> adventure was the last straw for her and he put her food down! We have a
> 14 month old and she (and I) don't want out son crawling and walking
> around the house through cat piss and crap, so she gave me three options:
>
> 1. Bring the cat to the vet and put him down, which I am not going to do.
>
> 2. Give the cat away. That's no good, no one wants a fat cat that pisses
> and carps in the house.
>
> 3. Put him outside. That is the option I took.
>
> I have a big dog house out in the back years, and a fully fenced years
> (six foot) which the cat is to fat to jump over. He had been hanging out
> in the dog house for the most part.
>
> I know many of you will say I am cruel for putting him out, but I wanted
> to know if anyone has ever done the same? How did the cat take to outdoor
> life?
>
> Any comments about making an indoor car and outdoor car would be
> appreciated.





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