How I do put them on the cat without it freaking out and trying to not claw my face off?
306887
My husband and I do it together. He holds the cat and manipulates her paws while I put the glue in the tips and apply them to her. Honestly, we thought it was going to be more of a fight, and we swaddled her in a blanket the first time, with only one paw free at a time. But she really just laid there and purred the whole time. It was surprisingly easy! If your cat is not used to you messing with her paws, you might want to start massaging her paws when you are having cuddle time so he/she gets used to it.
306888
It helps to have a second person to help, either holding your cat or prepping the claw covers. My cats don't mind the process, but wrapping them in a blanket to protect you might help.
306889
Usually when you hold a cat by the scruff of the neck, they go fairly limp. It is usually a two person job to do this.
306890
It's easy for me. My cat is used to me putting them on him. He sits there quietly, calmly and lets me put them on him. I just sit him on the sink in the restroom and put them on.
306891
I wrapped my cat up firmly in a towel and had my daughter hold her. I wrapped under her shoulders and the rest of her to do the front paws then I wrapped under her neck down to her bottom feet to do her hind paws. I did this over a course of two days because she was getting too squirmy. That is what my vet recommended, it keeps the cat safe and calm for the most part. I was able to do one paw at each sitting. Hope this helps. Good luck
2157232
The nails stay on about a month. You'll see a couple come off and that's maybe cuz your cat chews on them. I stopped using soft claws because my cat didn't like them and I felt bad. Invest on a large cat scratching post. My cat loves it. Sits on it all day long. And it's the only thing she goes after to scratch.
890258
Here is an idea; it worked for me. Get your vacuum cleaner and push it up against the door INSIDE the room with you. Plug it into a power strip, so that when you switch the switch, the vacuum turns on. (This keeps you from having to find the switch on the vacuum in the middle of the night when you hear your cat scratching.) As soon as you hear the scratching, flip the switch and let it run for a few seconds. They HATE vacuums. It's in the kitty manifesto as a kitty sucker!
46060
If he/she absolutely hates them, your kitty will probably remove them without your assistance. It will take some time (that is a couple of days) but he will work them off. My cat usually gets one or two off but I just put new ones on (grandma's house rules).I overdid the glue on one cap one time and had the vet trim it off about eight weeks in. I made no attempt to get it off on my own.
409295
Haven't had a problem with that yet. My cat DOES have claws! I really like these!
92949
If the 7 year old cat gets his/her claws clipped regularly, the additional handling of the paws shouldn't be too traumatic. I started my cat on them from a kitten and while she isn't happy with it, it's like taking medicine: it's something we have to go through.
2197273
I had the same problem. I had to fold up some paper to make shims to hold it in place. I put them on either side edge and they keep the bowl pressed down hard and the cat has never knocked out since. Not sure what they were thinking.
1678094
yeah, you have to put a tiny drop of glue inside the soft nail then put it on your cat's nail then wait for a few seconds for it to dry, but watch your cat, he/she will do anything to pull it off. but if you're gonna get this, dont put it on the back legs. i did that with my cat and the nails pulled out all of her fur.
214686
The best way to stop a kitten from biting your hands is to start ignoring the kitten as soon as he bites. Just remove your hands, hide them, and stop the interaction completely. Also, make sure no one else in the family is using his hands to "play fight" with the kitten. Guys (who sometimes have thicker skin on their hands) can be really bad about doing this, and it actually "teaches" the kitten to bite and scratch. Also, if you have just the one kitten, adding a second one often helps by giving your kitten a friend to play with. This "play fighting" is normal kitten behavior, and it often helps to add a playmate to the mix. The best way to stop a kitten from biting your hands is to start ignoring the kitten as soon as he bites. Just remove your hands, hide them, and stop the interaction completely. Also, make sure no one else in the family is using his hands to "play fight" with the kitten. Guys (who sometimes have thicker skin on their hands) can be really bad about doing this, and it actually "teaches" the kitten to bite and scratch. Also, if you have just the one kitten, adding a second one often helps by giving your kitten a friend to play with. This "play fighting" is normal... » Read More The best way to stop a kitten from biting your hands is to start ignoring the kitten as soon as he bites. Just remove your hands, hide them, and stop the interaction completely. Also, make sure no one else in the family is using his hands to "play fight" with the kitten. Guys (who sometimes have thicker skin on their hands) can be really bad about doing this, and it actually "teaches" the kitten to bite and scratch. Also, if you have just the one kitten, adding a second one often helps by giving your kitten a friend to play with. This "play fighting" is normal kitten behavior, and it often helps to add a playmate to the mix. « Show Less
507190
Go to web, Kitty Holster Cat Harness. They have a page. Our cat loves going on walks.
410128
lift the skin between the shoulder blades while the cat is sitting and facing away from you. Lift the skin so it forms a Tee Pee shape or a Tent. Inject needle through the skin so the capsule goes into the tent and under the skin fully when you push the plunger. Super easy.
544470
Hi Martha!I also have a large cat, ( Maine Coon) I used the 3/8 sisal rope & so far no problems as it's been on there for several months. I made a cat scratching post out of a 4x4 & wrapped it as tight as I could. Also, I keep my kittys front claws trimmed. maybe trimming might help you as well, ( if you're not doing that of course!) I also turn my post around from time to time, so she don't scratch in the same spot.
261010
The easy part depends on your cat's age. The younger the cat is when you get them in the harness, the better. Ease your cat SLOWLY into this new idea of being outside on a leash. Let your cat (even if you think he's too old to train!) just sit inside with the harness on for a few minutes. Then increase it by a few more minutes each day until he gets used to it. Then he won't freak out or refuse to move once you get him on the leash outside. Make sure you pet him a lot and re-assure him that everything's OK. Make it a pleasant experience from beginning to end, and eventually he will associate the harness/leash with good feelings. I hope this helps! The easy part depends on your cat's age. The younger the cat is when you get them in the harness, the better. Ease your cat SLOWLY into this new idea of being outside on a leash. Let your cat (even if you think he's too old to train!) just sit inside with the harness on for a few minutes. Then increase it by a few more minutes each day until he gets used to it. Then he won't freak out or refuse to move once you get him on the leash outside. Make sure you pet him a lot and re-assure him that everything's OK. Make it a pleasant experience from beginning to end, and eventually he will... » Read More The easy part depends on your cat's age. The younger the cat is when you get them in the harness, the better. Ease your cat SLOWLY into this new idea of being outside on a leash. Let your cat (even if you think he's too old to train!) just sit inside with the harness on for a few minutes. Then increase it by a few more minutes each day until he gets used to it. Then he won't freak out or refuse to move once you get him on the leash outside. Make sure you pet him a lot and re-assure him that everything's OK. Make it a pleasant experience from beginning to end, and eventually he will associate the harness/leash with good feelings. I hope this helps! « Show Less
443876
I rub the capsules on butter, so it's completely covered with butter, or you could use coconut oil, depending on which taste your cat prefers. This makes the capsule slippery to make sure it goes down easily, and doesn't get stuck in their throat. I place it in my cat's mouth, close her mouth and blow gently in her face and rub her throat. I hope this helps.
2082817
I dont know of an attatchment that can be used directly on my cats. LOL Besides when I turn it on they run so I dont think they would stick around long enough for me to even try such a thing!
743482
I have no idea. Our cats are indoor cats. I know that they cannot scratch with their claws. Do not know if they could grip the fence.
2248198
All you need is a sharp pair of scissors. This is very similar to clear shelf paper only thicker. I had no problem cutting them to fit any area needed to stop my cats from scratching. It did help stop the scratching in the areas where I placed the film. The down side is my cats found new areas to scratch. The best product I have found for this problem is "Soft Claws". The vinyl caps that fit over the cats nails. Apply a drop of nail glue and place cap over nail. They come in several sizes and lots of colors. Nikki D