Beardawg61 Trauma Specialist 15492 Posts user info edit post |
Do you know of any treatments approved for a 6-8 week old kitten? 6/19/2008 3:35:27 PM |
BobbyDigital Thots and Prayers 41777 Posts user info edit post |
besides, say, a meat grinder?
no. 6/19/2008 3:37:14 PM |
se7entythree YOSHIYOSHI 17377 Posts user info edit post |
a bath is the only option really 6/19/2008 3:45:57 PM |
icyhotpatch All American 1885 Posts user info edit post |
a bath is the only option really 6/19/2008 5:46:36 PM |
AKSnoopy All American 833 Posts user info edit post |
I use John Paul's shampoo on my dog.
Quote : | "Our Tea Tree Treatment Shampoo is environmentally safe and effective and helps with flea, tick, biting insect control and hot spots. Natural Australian Tea Tree Oil helps to heal and soothe skin irritations.Contains no DEET, pyrethrins, synthetic pyrethroids or permethrinCruelty free, tested on humans firstFrom co-founder of Paul Mitchell salon hair careWe support the ethical and humane treatment of all animals, and a portion of the profits go to these causesAvailable in a variety of formulas " |
[Edited on June 19, 2008 at 5:52 PM. Reason : img]6/19/2008 5:50:37 PM |
Fumbler All American 4670 Posts user info edit post |
a bath is the only option really
6/19/2008 6:08:17 PM |
baonest All American 47902 Posts user info edit post |
are they an outdoor cat?
i was told indoor ones dont really need flea treatments, maybe a bath once every few months. or get them a collar. 6/19/2008 6:08:30 PM |
colter All American 8022 Posts user info edit post |
6/19/2008 6:10:38 PM |
Seotaji All American 34244 Posts user info edit post |
you would rather use c4 instead of giving them a bath.
interesting. 6/19/2008 6:46:10 PM |
khcadwal All American 35165 Posts user info edit post |
bath. not collar. collars don't really work and it could irritate her little neck/skin.
a bath is the only option. but they work. my kitty had a lot of fleas when i got her but i gave her a bath and honestly even just submersion in warm water gets the fleas/dander off and drowns them. just get some shampoo (or call vet and ask) about shampoo for kitties. i found some that was safe for kittens. she/he isn't going to like it (probably) but i def had to do a couple of baths for my kitten when i got her. they worked though. and do you know where she got the fleas? you may need to treat the inside of your house as well. flea bombs can work. or you can just vacuum everything really well. there's powder you can sprinkle on the floor/upholstered furniture and then vacuum. also washing all linens etc. putting a flea collar in the vacuum bag is also a good call. that will help make it so she doesn't get the fleas again. also if she's around other cats/kittens make sure they're treated as well!! 6/19/2008 6:50:09 PM |
Beardawg61 Trauma Specialist 15492 Posts user info edit post |
He's a garage/inside cat and the old one is an outside/garage cat. So presumably that's where they came from. He tolerates a bath as well as can be expected... he doesn't cry or bite or anything. I've already treated the garage and the area around the house. 6/19/2008 9:14:21 PM |
khcadwal All American 35165 Posts user info edit post |
yea the outside cat probably gave them to him. plus it is summer so its like flea season 6/19/2008 9:54:17 PM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
When I brought my 8 week old kitten to the vet because she had fleas and worms, he just put some Advantage on her neck and called it the day. I asked him if that stuff was actually okay for an 8 week old kitten and his response was, "It won't kill her," and he was right so yay I guess? 6/21/2008 2:10:39 AM |