1 Tunnel connecting top aquarium to bottom aquarium
1 cat guard (so kitty’s claws cat get at the rodents when there in the tunnel)
1 stand
It’s hard to part with this cage, hours of work (and $$) have gone into creating it. But I’ve developed an allergy to rats and I wasn’t too fond of degus as pets, so after I find my current rat a new home, I have no use for it.
Since I can’t put a price on this piece of art, I decided to see what kind of offers I would get. An auction style craigslist ad, I don’t know if this is going to work.
Send me a price and I’ll contact the highest bid to see if they are still interested once my rat has a new home and move down the list of bidders until I find someone to take it.
Design points…
• Tunnel through opening cut in top aquarium floor (with aluminum guard) to glass shelve suspended in bottom aquarium.
• Openings cut in sides of aquarium stand so more light will get to the bottom aquarium.
• No debris escapes! The glass of the aquarium keeps everything in, and allows you a better view of your pets.
• Easy to clean. Sweep, spray and wipe.
• Access doors at both levels.
• Small footprint, it only takes up 16” x 30” of floor space, but rodents have lots of room, about 713 square inches if my math is correct, because aquariums are stacked.
• Suspended glass shelve in bottom aquarium.
• Made of glass, chicken wire, and copper (stand wood and steel, both painted black)
Add ins…
• Food dish
• Water mug (chipped but functional, it’s really heavy and never has been tipped over)
• 4” fan (plugs in). Very important, without this animals will overheat in Montréal summer since there in glass (no breeze).
• Cleaning shelve. Allows bottom aquarium to be pulled out and rest on this shelve for easy cleaning
• Mini broom and dustpan for cleaning
• 4” “flexible aluminum foil ducting" (25 feet long) and copper attachments – this creates a tube coming out of the top of the cage and going wherever u want. I usually drape it over a chair and then to the couch. This creates a tunnel so the rat can come and go as it pleases from its cage.
I would also like to be in contact with the person so raises and rehabs squirrels, another grey zone. There are so many and again wild life organizations often turn them down after being over loaded.
I have personally successfully raised, rehabilitated and re-release a wide variety of wildlife from raccoons, to bats and owls, birds, along with cats, dogs, and other small animals. In coalition with experts, wild life centers and specialized veterinarians. However right now I am focusing and have my hands full rescuing domestic pets.
I am just looking for responsible options with people who understand wild animals ARE NOT and SHOULD NOT BE PETS. It is very hard when there are so few wild life organizations.. and so much wild life. I am not comfortable leaving squirrels to be raised and kept by joe-blows because the wildlife centers are full.
You don't see me judging people who don't see things the same way as me.
I don't go up to parents in the mall and tell them how they should raise their kids either.
But I'm such a horrible person according to you. I shouldn't even be allowed to have my cats. That's why last year, when one of them had a tooth abscess, which turned into 2, I forked out 800$ out of my non-existant student on loans and bursaries salary, more than my rent, to take her pain away.
That's also why I buy them Wellness, one of the most expensive cat foods out there (again, with my non-existent salary, while I do my groceries based on what's on special in the flyers this week). Because I like to know what's going in their tummies and sorry, but I feel feeding cats drug-store crapIAMS is like raising your kids exclusively on KD. I don't give a shit if you buy those 2 for 99cents cans of nothing-remotely-meat. You do what you gotta do; it's a free country. And mostly: what you do is none of my damn business. Likewise for you.
I love my cats to death and I don't believe in collars. Sue me.
Better yet: why don't you find yourself some Nazi board to promote your ideas of perfection.
We also seek loving forever homes for many young adult cats, all vaccinated and treated for parasites, some declawed. Among the many adults we have available for adoption, Chummy (female long-haired brown tabby declawed front), Goldie (little female golden tabby who has been looking for a home for a long time), and Jague (a handsome brown tabby and white large male cat) brought to us with a severely injured paw. You cannot now see where the surgery to repair his paw took place so completely has it healed.
We gratefully accept donations to help offset the enormous vet bills we accumulate during our rescue work, which includes a trap/sterilize/release program for feral cats to help stem the overpopulation of homeless cats at one of its sources. We also join the fight to permanently close down kitten and puppy mills. Please adopt a cat or kitten from a rescue rather than supporting this cruel industry by buying animals at pet stores. For further information please contact us at catwhisperer@sympatico.ca or call 514-684-4810 or visit our website at cause4pawsrescue.com
We also offer the following services to small animal owners..
High quality mixed grass hay at great prices!
Essential part of the rabbits & guinea pigs diet!
Great for smaller rodents too!
We also offer small animal boarding and guinea pig/rabbit grooming, nail clipping
and de-licing for ALL species of small caged critters,
Rabbits, chinchillas, degus, rats and hamsters included !!
!
Visit us at http://www.jiggleypiggley.com
I personally thing that since it Is the owners responsibility it is definitly there fault. And I believe the person who reported this happening mentioned that the person walking the dog didn t try to stop the dog & therefore did not take responsibilty. This added to the distress & situation & is what made it so bad.
And then you go on to say it would be the victims owners fault if there dog is continues to be trautized by the attack. Of course there are ways to help direct the attacked dog to recover, but that is easier said then done. It should be another thing the dog who attacked owners responsibilty to help with that also.
I also do not understand why you say that owners who have less sociable dogs - that they did not ask for it? If they have chosen to own or take care of such dog, it is once again there full responsibility. They are the ones responsible to do the most that they can do to redirect those type of dogs. Casear also has things like this to help with training. Or any other trainer that is reputable. Yes, there are pets who are not ever going to be prefect or anywhere near. But it is up to the person who takes them on to do what they have to, even if it is to walk them at times or areas that are less likely for others to be around, for them to get the exercise they need.
As a big black dog owner, I wish to participate in that discussion.
If your dog gets bitten by another dog, the best thing to do is to come to an agreement directly (pay the vet fee etc). Otherwise, you can choose to sue the person on her civil liability.
As for exceptions, we all love our dogs and do our best with them. The kindest dog with human can be a monster to another dog. Most people who have less sociable animals didn't ask for it and try to deal with it the best they can. Shit happens to everybody, I too dropped the leash once. Just remember that it's the owner responsability but not the owner's fault.
The first of many instances in which you're wrong. I have had WAY more than my share of tragedies, tragedies much more earth-shattering than a divorce could ever be. And no, I had no rich family members to bail me out-- firstly, because when I had family they certainly weren't rich, and secondly, because my only family is dead-- hence the tragedy. As for insurance bailing me out-- well, yeah. That's the whole point of insurance. Though I wouldn't call it "bailing me out"-- I would say it was more like the result of having made a responsible choice to protect myself.
" I lived with friends and family for 4 years... I sent out over 2,000 job applications during that time with no luck."
Really? 2,000 companies didn't hire you, and yet you have a Master's degree? Where from, one of those online colleges? Or do you think maybe this could have something to do with your inherent hostility towards anyone with an opinion or political views that differ from your own? Interviewers tend to frown on that.
"Because I didn't want to be a burden to the people who so graciously offered their help, I went on Welfare for the first time in my life."
I see. So your friends & family don't have jobs then? Oh, they do? OK, they must get paid under the table then. No? Hmmm... well who do you think was paying for your welfare check?
"Do you know that, according to the free SPCA clinics, homeless people are the best caregivers to their dogs. They spend 24/7 with them, a lot more, I'm sure, than you spend with your pets."
Homeless people? Where did that come from? Are you even going to ATTEMPT to address my main point-- do you even remember what it was? But no, I'll play your way, let's talk about homeless people with pets. They have no SHELTER for their pets, first of all-- not a problem in the summer, of course, but do you even LIVE in Montreal? Are you honestly trying to tell me having a dog sleep outside in minus 30 degree weather makes you a great caregiver? Never mind the complete inability to provide a healthy, stable diet, if the dog even gets any food at all. As for them spending more time with their pets than I do with mine-- I'm sure they do, and I'm sure they spend more time with their pets than you do, too. See, that's because I have to WORK. If your dog could talk, do you think he would say, "Frostbite? Near-starvation? No big deal! Just spend more time with me!"?
"My first impression of you is that you either have pets as a luxury or status symbol, or just tolerate them because your kids want and love them."
Well, you've got me there. I was really looking for something that would make my life a lot easier and boost up the luxury levels a bit, so I though, what better than an FIV positive tabby? Ahhh, it's just like a day at the spa. My favorite is when I get to sift through her litter to get stool samples for the vet-- soooo relaxing. And nothing screams EXCLUSIVE like my Rottie/Lab mix-- I just stick her in my purse and away I go! I've even got her collars color-coordinated with my outfits. All the cool chicks have one-- I think I'm going to adopt an African baby next.
"I did not offer this person any cash. However, I did offer her some temporary work."
Did you? Why is that-- why not just give her money? Is it because, maybe, you feel people should reap what they sow-- that nobody's entitled to money for nothing, but making an honest living is honorable? Why, that's what I've been saying all along. But what's with all this "she" business? The original poster signed with a man's name. Can't even keep his/ her gender straight? Don't you realize the whole thing is a scam? Did you give "her" your address? Hope you have good locks on your doors. Or maybe you're just mixed up with regards to the person's gender because you're making this up?
"My advice: wake up and smell the coffee, get off your high horse, get off this site, and most importantly, stop complaining about people that you have a pathetic lack of understanding about"
Wow. I had to read that one 3 times to be sure I was actually reading right. Really? You're ordering me off of ALL OF CRAIGSLIST just because I have the audacity to disagree with your views? Who exactly are you to speak on behalf of the MILLIONS of people who use this site? And while we're on the subject of "complaining about people that you have a pathetic lack of understanding about", what would you call your frothing-at-the-mouth rant about someone you've made a plethora of mistaken assumptions about without any actual information to back it up?
So it is not enough to take care of the emotional & proper exercise of the pet. They also need to be able to take care of their medical bills.
Date: 2009-11-19, 4:16PM EST
Reply to: comm-gcsbc-1473590476@craigslist.org
People on welfare deserve pets too. There's nothing wrong with that at all. He already HAS the dog isn't going out getting a new one. Pets are not that expensive. Most dogs see a vet once a year if that and are perfectly fine on regular pet food. Mine have had their same leashes and collars for years no problem.
Date: 2009-11-19, 4:16PM EST
Reply to: comm-gcsbc-1473590476@craigslist.org [Errors when replying to ads?]
As for exceptions, we all love our dogs and do our best with them. The kindest dog with human can be a monster to another dog. Most people who have less sociable animals didn't ask for it and try to deal with it the best they can. Shit happens to everybody, I too dropped the leash once. Just remember that it's the owner responsability but not the owner's fault. Insulting the person or yelling won't make your attacked dog better. You have the right to be mad of the person doesn't want to collaborate, otherwise, try to rise above the fright and act like a human with the other person.
What I mean is that let them dogs be dogs and deal with the situation like humans.
TANK: -
- 30gal 23""x10''x23'' +top+light+meuble étagère 70$ peut etre vendu sans le meuble
- 10gal 19''x10''x11'' cuve nue 8$
FILTRES: tout les filtres sont restaurés et prêt à l'emploi
-Aquaclear 20 8$
CHAUFFAGE
protège chauffage 2$
-RAMPE D'ECLAIRAGE CURRENT NOVA EXTREME jusqu'à 36""max
2x39 watt avec tubes 10000k daylight et freshwater tube T5 excellent surtout pour bacs bien plantés, payé 150$ depuis quelques mois seulement: 80$
robinet, tube air ,air stone 1$ chaque
themomètre 1$
silicone 1$
nox ich anti points blanc 1$
betta barrack 4$
pondoir livebarer 4$
boite test d'eau PH ,nitrites,ammoniaque et dureté 12$
test FER 8$
batons engrais 2$
brine shrimp larves de crevettes éclosoir 4$
Livre aqua pour les nuls français comme neuf 10$
breeding aquaruim fishes 4$
In the vast majority of cases, giving an animal as a gift for Christmas, Hanukkah, Easter or another holiday is a bad idea and very frequently, the ordeal ends with the dog, cat, pocket pet or other animal at the humane society's animal shelter. But fortunately, there are a few responsible alternatives for people who like the idea of giving a pet as a gift. This article will explore the reasons to avoid giving a puppy or kitten as a Christmas gift, while providing humane and sensible alternatives that will make for a happy pet and happy pet owner.
Why is it a Bad Idea to Give a Puppy or Kitten as a Christmas Present?
There are several reasons why pets that are given as holiday gifts rarely remain in their new home. Consider the following reasons why kittens and puppies make bad Christmas gifts.
•The holiday season is hectic. This makes it difficult to bond and care for a new cat, dog, rabbit or other pet. Kittens and puppies require a strict schedule, lots of attention, training, care and love. Combine the pet's needs with the hustle and bustle of the holiday season and the result is often a pet with behavioral issues, an overwhelmed pet owner, or both.
•It's important for a new pet owner to connect with his new pet. It may seem like a good idea to pick out an adorable puppy or kitten for a parent, child or significant other, but this should always be avoided. Picking a pet for another person is much like arranging a marriage. The new pet owner must personally select his/her new cat, dog, guinea pig, hamster, ferret or other pet. When an animal lover decides to adopt a particular animal, there is always an underlying attraction - a reason why that particular person picked that specific pet. This initial attraction is vital - it's the first step in the bonding process between a human and an animal who will be sharing each other's home and lives for the next 1, 2, 5 10 or even 20 years. Selecting an animal to adopt is a very personal process that should be left to the new pet owner.
•It may not be the right time for a new pet. It's one thing to say "I'd love a dog." It's another thing to actually visit a breeder or animal shelter to adopt that new dog. Giving a dog, cat or other pet to another person can thrust the new pet owner into a bad position: the new cat, kitten, dog, puppy, ferret or other animal may be cute, and it may have a great personality and this may compel the new pet owner to keep the pet. The emotional element of pet ownership can override the sensible, logical mind that says "I don't have enough time for a puppy," "I don't have enough money to afford the vet bills," or "I travel too much to keep a cat." This can place the pet owner and the animal in a less-than-ideal situation that's unfair to both animal and human.
Alternatives to Giving a Dog, Cat or Other Pet as a Christmas Present
While it's never a good idea to give a live animal as a Christmas gift, Hanukkah present, birthday gift or Valentines Day gift, there are a few creative alternatives for someone who wants to give the gift of animal companionship to a loved one.
Anyway the awesome vet: Open for over 40 years now, it used to be run by the main vet's Dad - they have received awards for their tireless altruism in the plight of animal care. They (usually) allow payment plans if you can't pay everything upfront and they won't use your emotions to pillage your wallet.
* I tried looking into how to report the evil, blackmailing vet clinic but I was unable to find anyone to report them to. It's up to us to be smart about our beloved pet and who looks after them, I guess. Perhaps I will go and egg the shit out of the building instead, those bastards deserve it.
Mango is a little Pomeranian that is mixed with another bread. He looks like a little fox. He is 9 months and weighs around 10 pounds. Even though he is only a baby, he is and always will be a part of our family.
If you have seen or heard anything about Mango, please contact us.
Lucy is affectionate and cute. She's also very tiny - only about 5 pounds! She is an oriental/siamese mix and is odd-eyed (one green eye; one blue eye). She has an adorable little chirp of a meow and loves to eat treats. She is spayed and declawed (I adopted her about 4 years ago and her previous owner declawed her - personally, I would never do that to a cat).
If you are interested, please contact me. I respond to emails quickly.
As we walked onto the property, my heart broke. The huskies had been chained to plywood structures over barren stretches of frozen mud. Hungry and dehydrated, they were unable to move more than the two-meter radius their chains permitted.
I am always amazed by the power of dogs to forgive. It was as if they realized we were there to help them, and slowly the miserable, emaciated huskies began to wag their tails as we approached. The dogs began to bark in excitement, but one remained quiet, waiting as his friends were rescued. I went to him and, as I grew closer, I realized he was blind because of cataracts—another casualty of the neglect these dogs endured. Carefully, we walked him to freedom, and the promise of a better life.
We arrived just in time. Winter is coming, and many of these dogs may not have survived without our intervention. With extreme cold temperatures approaching, these dogs—including a number of puppies—could have faced a horrific death.
Thankfully, our rescue operation was a complete success. One by one, we led or carried the dogs into our Emergency Services vehicle, and transported them to our emergency shelter an hour away—space generously donated by a local businessperson. There, dedicated volunteers from United Animal Nations will provide round-the-clock care, while SPCA LL veterinarians will treat and vaccinate the dogs. Once healthy, these deserving dogs will be adopted out to loving homes in Canada and the United States.
While these lucky dogs are now safe in their warm, temporary enclosures, so many more less fortunate animals across Canada still face neglect and abuse. With your help, we can ensure sled dogs and other animals do not have to face this kind of misery again.
Please give what you can to help us continue to fight cruelty by rescuing animals and advocating for stronger laws.
This bag is strikingly beautiful !! pet carrier, features soft built-in cushion at bottom and all around, built-in elastic safety leash to secure dog, Cutout opening
for your pup's head. Adjustable straps ,Top zippered closure This bag is also able to serve as a cozy bed for your tiny dogs in travel !!!
I don`t mind traveling to the west island to meet half way for the right person to take the animals, or if you live near Rigaud, come visit the cats, you will fall in love. Email me with any questions. I can send pics to anyone interested. They are beautiful cats though.
My personnal prefference would be for a black cat to make the perfect match! If its possible to have them spend a few days together to see how the ajust to each other that would be amazing also. If you absolutly want to get rid of your cat RIGHT NOW then I'll take her if she fits my description and if they don't get along I'll find her a new home and continue my search.
You can contact me at delmira_serphant@hotmail.com
K911 partners Wayne Smith (left) and Rodney Maclean secure Jazz in the back of their pet ambulance for transport to the veterinarian outside the dog's Verdun home in 2008.
Photograph by: John Mahoney, Montreal Gazette
Nadia Simeone was grief-stricken when her 12-year-old dog Simba passed away suddenly in her sleep recently. But Simeone was comforted when two uniformed ambulance technicians for pets showed up at her door in Pierrefonds in 20 minutes. They came in with a doggie-sized stretcher and sat with her as she wept next to her dead companion, a German shepherd-husky mix. "They treated her with respect," Simeone, 40, said. "Like she was a human being." Canadians are expected to spend $2.1 billion on their pets in 2009, according to Euromonitor International, a global market analyst. That's a 2.5-per-cent increase over last year, indicating that despite a mainly grim economy, there's no shortage of animal lovers with money to spend on a new trend. In this case, it's a pet ambulance service.
Since it was started six months ago, Verdun-based K911 has made 600 calls in and around Montreal. The service picks up sick animals from the pet owner's home or the veterinarian, transports animals between vets for specialized care and picks up dead animals for delivery to pet cremation services. The cost for emergency pick-ups, available 24 hours a day, ranges from $119 to $159, but may vary depending on the size of the animal and the severity of the case. Dogs, cats, snakes and a hamster have been among the patients transported in the service's Mazda 3 hatchback and Dodge minivan, both painted fire-engine red and bearing the K911 logo. "We had one couple follow our car to the vet as I held their 10-pound bichon frisé in my lap," said Wayne Smith, 42, a former warehouse manager who started the service with Rodney McLean, 39, a former veterinary technician and salesman.
McLean and Smith started the service after a taxi driver refused to take McLean's injured dog for a ride to a veterinarian. "He wouldn't take us because our dog was bleeding," McLean said. "We thought 'there should be a pet ambulance.' " In their new roles, McLean and Smith have been vividly reminded of the extent people will go to for their pets. "We showed up at one place and the lady had three kids and not much in her house but mattresses on the floor," McLean said, recalling a low-income family. "Her dog had died and the kids didn't know. They were in the other room." The partners declined to accept payment for the transport. They just took the $45 the vet wanted to cremate the animal, McLean said.
"When we see what effect the animal has on families and kids, it really makes it worthwhile for us," said Smith, who grew up in a family of nine kids on a farm raising pigs and chickens in Newfoundland. Another call to K911 brought to mind how some people are in denial about their sick pet. "One couple, perfectly well-educated, had not moved their very ill dog for a few weeks," McLean said.
The dog "was not able to stand up to go outside (to relieve itself). His skin was stuck to the floor. He had to be euthanized on the spot (by a veterinarian who was called in)." Caroline Joanette, a Verdun resident with a 10-year-old German shepherd named Jazz that is having trouble moving its hind legs, has used K911 twice to transport her dog to the vet for check-ups. She finds the service reassuring.
"When I take her out she sometimes just stops on the stairs," Joanette, 34, an elementary school teacher, said. "I get extremely nervous because I can't pick her up (she's too heavy). I always bring my cellphone. I would call K911 if I had to." Irene Grossman, 66, said McLean and Smith were kind to her when they came to her Côte des Neiges apartment to take her 17-year-old cat, Tiger, to the vet to be euthanized. Grossman, who lost a leg in a motorcycle accident when she was 8 years old and who is legally blind, doesn't get out much, especially in winter.
"They were so gentle with Tiger," Grossman said. "I was bawling my eyes out."
Nous avons aussi des chat(te)s degriffe(e)s a 2 pattes, comme Chummy, Mollie, May West, et Moonrise.
Nous acceptons toujours les dons pour nous aider avec tous les facteurs veterinaires que nous accumulons pendant notre travail. Nous sommes une groupe des benevoles a but non-lucratif. Nous allons avoir disponibles a vendre des calendriers et les pantouffes tricote a mains pour nous aider a lever des fonds pour notre cause.
Pour plus d’information veuillez telephoner au 514-684-4810 ou ecrire catwhisperer@sympatico.ca ou visiter cause4pawsrescue.com Nous vous remercions du fond du coeur de la part des chats et chatons que vous nous aidez a aider
We will have some declawed cats available, including Chummy, bottom left. We also seek loving forever homes, second chances for pets cruelly abandoned in an outdoor cat colony in Pierrefonds, including a white cat named Snowball and a lovely black and white cat named Bandit. Please help these cats by offering them the permanent home they have never known, a temporary foster home, or help us with a donation to offset the enormous vet bills we accumulate in our rescue work. We are a volunteer, not-for-profit organization; all vet bills are paid out of pocket. The more financial resources and foster homes we have, the more cats we can rescue.
For further information, call 514-684-4810, write catwhisperer@sympatico.ca or visit our website at cause4pawsrescue.com We thank you for helping us help them. We will be selling cozy, hand-knit slippers as well as calendars to help us raise funds for our cause. Get a jumpstart on shopping for great Christmas stocking stuffers!
I personally do not agree with the need to add salt - which is not good for other health issues. Just as the sodium level is or humans. There is a more natural way to do this. Our pets need & want good fresh water - generally cats are even more finicky about this. So it is VEry important to change the water often & of course make sure the bowl is clean. Also cooler water is more desirable to them - so changing the water & not having the dish in an area is more heated then another. Also alot of Cats generally like running water - so thats where the idea of the pets animals drinking fountains. Although these still haved to be cleaned properly also & water changed. Just not as often as a bowl of water.
The Vets Food is horrible stuff - the ingredients in it are not good for them & when I asked my Vet what is in the food - it was added salt - added salt that makes them drink more. Acheives the goal - but not in a healthy way. Also that food is very expensive & for much worse quality. That includes the canned food they have. Much less the typical canned food in grocerys stores. You can get good premium foods without all the gunk that is nothing but filler.
When my 2 year old dog started having problems & we suspected UTI or Cystitis is when I did more research on these things. I do Love my Vet for other things. But they are not pet nutritionists. They apparently have just a bit of this in their training. And if your Vet has all the foods like Sciene diet, Royal Canin etc.... check the ingredients - they are known to be rated poorly. Yet are Very expensive.
K911 is equipped with oxygen and pet oxygen masks thus prolonging the life of your pet during transport to the emergency animal hospitals so they can get the immediate medical attention he/she needs. We also offer Home oxygen therapy to pets that need oxygen on an occasional basis where the pet is most comfortable at home to receive it.
-Inter-Hospital Transfer:
K911 services Inter-Hospital Transfers from clinics to emergency hospitals. We are available for you when you need a professional service to get your pet from a clinic to an emergency facility and can provide oxygen therapy during transport. K911 Emergency Transport (Ambulance) is working together with the Veterinaries 24 /7 Emergency Animal Hospitals and Clinics on and off the island of Montreal.
-Pet Deceased Removal:
In the event your pet passes away day or night, you can now count on K911 to be there. We believe your pet deserves the highest respect for their years of companionship. By using K911`s Pet Deceased Removal service, your pet will be gently removed with the upmost dignity and respect they deserve that only K911 can provide. In the event you would like a commemorative service, ask K911 what they can do for you. To many pet owners, the loss of a pet takes on the same importance as the loss of a member of the family. Some may not understand the profound sense of loss that one feels when their pet dies, but here at K911, we do.
-Cremation Services:
K911 together with Eternal Companions can offer you a private ceremony for your pet. Only at Eternal companions you will find the dignity and respect that is well deserving of your companion. We here at K911 have recently used their private ceremony when out pet Timba, lab mix and an SPCA adoption, passed away on April 4, 2009. We witnessed the whole ceremony for A-Z and we were quite impressed and Eternal companions went above and beyond for us here at K911.
You might also try getting an eye-dropper bottle, filling it with fresh water and actually forcing water in small amounts down your cat, particularly if you don't see him/her drinking. It sounds cruel, but if done slowly and tenderly, it will be of some benefit and provide some relief. (You can even add a few drops of cranberry juice to the mixture).
In some advanced, chronic cases, Medi-Cal's Urinary health formula (or one like it) is the only solution. Unfortunately, vets are all too quick to push clients to the medicated food and its little wonder - they make a nice cut off the sale.
an 8x10 print of the photographer's choice: 25$
Christmas greeting cards with the image of photographer's choice: To be discussed....
8x10 professional print of your choice (including professional editing): starting at 50$
Other sizes available...
Christmas greeting cards available....
*All poses must be done wearing a fashion scarf from www.DoggyScarves.blogspot.com
Please email with any questions... A portfolio will be available of this project by the end of this week.... to view other images done by the photographer please visit www.BetweenTheGuidelinesPhotography.com
So I’m trying to find her a new home and family, either with someone who has a couple hours a day to play with her, or someone who will get her (or already has) a female rat buddy.
She has a diet that consists mostly of cereals and other things but is quite cheap and healthy. For both rats I think I spent maybe $40 a year on food.