Can this be used for cats that are recently declawed?
1399706
These are pellet sized and I don't know if it would work, but I've had kittens use it and haven't had any problem.
1399707
Probably a question for your vet, I don't know because my cat has claws. If I had to make a guess, I would say that it might be better since it's non clumping and non gritty. It's just big pellets of recycled newspapers. It did take a little while for my cat to like it but there's no more litter everywhere so I like it very much.
1399708
It would be better than clay litter while the cat is healing because there are no gritty bits to get into wounds and when the pellets break down, they just get kind of fluffy (the vet recommended this to me for my cat after neutering), but the pellets are kind of heavy, and many declawed cats actually feel pain in their feet their entire lives from the procedure, so something with a softer texture such as a sawdust-based litter would probably be better after the wounds heal, otherwise you might risk litterbox avoidance.
1399709
It's probably too late to say this, but please don't condone any more declawing. It's inhumane - Just like cutting off your fingers at the first knuckle. There are alternatives to declawing, eg clipping nails, vinyl protectors, etc. It is illegal to declaw in 22 countries.
1399710
I think this would be very good because the pellets are larger and won't get caught in small places.
1399711
This was actually recommended for my kitty after laser declawing....more expensive worth the $$$...my kitty on her feet the next day, no cutting, bleeding or need for stitches. Also on the litter itself, wonderful!! no smell, easy to clean/scoop and no tracking of clay muddy puddy tracks on my hard work floors!!
206556
This formula is specifically for cats, not all animals. This product works well. It healed a big (but shallow, surface) wound on my cat.
571060
absolutely not! this is a heated hair dryer that would most definitely harm your animal. brushing your cat with a cat brush is the most sensible thing to use. or taking your cat to a groomer.
326505
This is for a cat to scratch its claws and sharpen them which they do out of stress. It is not something an animal could rub its back on.
1547593
Not sure. Mine are short haired but I still have to be careful. I put the glue in the kitty cap(not too much!) and then gently squeeze their paws and push the nails out...exposes the whole nail. Sometimes there is some glue that gets on the hair, but not much. It is a much better alternative than de-clawing. It gets easier with practice and when the kitties are used to getting them put on. May need two people the first time or two....lots easier. Good luck!
2062230
This type comb would work, but you might need it in a smaller size for your cats, depending on the density of the coat. I use this size on my dog but use the next size down for my cats that are part ragdoll and have the type of coat you describe. Any of the Andis combs have blunted tips on the comb to prevent scratching the skin.
121642
No...it is for dogs only, but there are other removers available that are safe for cats. Try searching "tartar removers for cats" in your browser or Amazon search.
2140799
I never tried it for that particular use but it does help with anxiety in a cat and it stopped my one cat from spraying my furniture. I use cardboard cat scratchers sprayed with Kong brand concentrated cat nip and I also trim my 7 cats toe nails. I started trimming their toe nails when they were kittens so they all just lay in my lap and let me trim their nails without a fuss what so ever. Hope this helps.
1927736
I should have mentioned that it was my vet that recommended that I use it post declawing as it would be more hygienic for my cat. The small particles and dust from the other litter options could get trapped it the newly healing wound and irritate their paws. As my kitty became used to it from the declawing and u liked it so much.....I am using it as my daily litter for the past 4 years!
584104
Medium fits most cats, but as the other people mentioned, follow the weight guidelines. Keep in mind that these do not eliminate the need to trim your cat's claws frequently. Consider declawing while the cat is still reasonably young, or get into a habit of checking your cat's claws every other day and clipping them as-needed or every week. You will have to keep buying more of these if you decide to use them long-term, and it's eventually going to exceed the cost of declawing anyway. Anytime the cat sheds a layer of its claw, the Soft Claw will come off with it, and they are not reusable.
4198
Unless you give your cat a considerable amount I don't think so. I have a cat that is not spayed & it didn't make much of a difference. My vet recommended a drug. I have not decided whether or not I want to do that. There is another product for sale with melatonin. Maybe you could try that one? NatureVet Quiet Moments Calming Treats.
2056955
if your kitty has thick fur it would be fine. I wouldn't want to use it on thin furred cats since it is a wire brush.
1547592
You are correct about the glue and the cat's fur. We had our vet put on the claws for our cat. We did not want to mess it up and make it uncomfortable for our cat. Our cat's claws stayed on for a while and they became a little uncomfortable for her. We ended up having the vet take them off. Good luck.hope this helps.
2120595
Probably not. It is intended for spraying issues (cleaning it up and eliminating pheromones and odor). Cats don't avoid it really, just don't feel the compulsion to mark things it has been sprayed on.
589192
Both of my cats are declawed and they do not have any issues. They love the stand
301509
Greetings Kaye-My persian, Rusty Wallace was not using his box, and he is indeed declawed-He os now with 100%success using his litterbox. My question to you though, is, how long has it been since your former feral friend was declawed- sometimes it can take a while for them to adjust- and litter may aggravated the digits- try Cat Attract ( also available on Amazon) with shredded newspaper- or shredded paper towel- that will be softer on the toes.Good luck!
186845
It should help but in my case, my cat kept trying to scratch around his neck with his rear legs and his claws eventually (a couple of days) punctured the bladder.