Cat Bath

Cat Bath

Everyone asks me, "HOW do you bathe a CAT?". This is how. I use a small pet platform (the mat is great for cats to dig their claws into), attach a harness to the cat and use a quick release tie to the tub. Helps keep the cat in place, but is easy to remove in case of an "unhappy moment". Remember, never restrain a cat by the neck! This harness anchors and is supported by the midsection.

 

 

Meghan Before

Meghan Before

Meghan here hadn't been groomed in a while. Her coat is kinda dry, kinda greasy and a lot matted. A few mats can be clipped out and "hidden' under the natural lay of the rest of the coat. But with a cat that's matted all over (seen in the picture as "clumps" or "chunks" of hair) a shave down or loin cut is the only way to go.

 


Megan After

Megan After

Nice and smooth! I was able to brush out her tail and around her neck, leaving her with some fluff and cattitude.

The best time to start brushing is NOW! Even though her coat is super short, it's good practice for when it gets long. By starting to brush her now, both Meg and her owner can start on a daily brushing routine and get into the swing of it BEFORE the mats start.

 

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Fiona

Fiona

Notice how this cats fur looks...chunky? Those are the mats. Not so bad (yet) while they are big clumps of hair, dirt and dander, they're easy to remove with clippers as it hasn't gotten close to the skin yet.

 


Fiona After

Fiona After

Sure, she's had better days! But right now her skin is breathing for the first time in awhile, she's cool and feeling A LOT more comfortable.

The flaking is mostly from her skin not getting oxygen. It gets dry and flaky under there. Since she's not able to groom herself, all the dander just kinda sits there. Even after a bath it'll take a couple of days until those flakes disappear.

 





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