Dogs Eating Cat Feces
WHY DO DOGS EAT CAT POOP, AND WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THEY INGEST CAT FECES AND/OR CAT LITTER? What happens when a dog makes a regular meal out of cat feces? Let’s add to that what happens when litter, especially the clumping kind, gets into a K9′s intestines. OK all you cat poop experts out there! This is your chance to chime in. Leave your response below!
How To Stop My Dog Eating Cat Poop
I JUST LOVE GETTING THESE LETTERS! Finding your site was a godsend! I’ve been struggling for years having both a cat and small dogs (mostly dachshund/poodle mixes) because the dogs just love cat poo. They get into the litter and dig away. Putting the litter box in our closets got old real fast, and didn’t work even when we were doing that. Case in point: One day I came home from work and opened my closet door to put my coat away. There in the litter box sat my middle dog, Sadie. She was quite thirsty, but not at all hungry. Need I say more? She had snuck in that morning when I was getting dressed, and I didn’t catch that she was still there when I left. Leaving the door open just enough for my little cat to get inside meant that Sadie couldn’t get out either. Later that evening, Sadie began to throw up violently. We rushed her to the vet where they did something to get the litter out of her stomach. I vowed I would more »
Kids Eating the Cat Food, Kids Eating the Dog Food
Toddlers Will Be Toddlers I was talking with a new acquaintance today who said he was having problems keeping his twin toddlers from eating the pet’s food out of their bowls. The pets, both a cat and a small dog, were grazers. They also manage to eat each other’s food , but the main problem is the human element. The kids love the pet food, and it is difficult to keep an eye on them all day long, so eventually they get to the food at some point each day. He’s thinking of getting a couple of MeowSpaces to keep both pets from eating the wrong food, and to also keep the twins out of the pets’ food without the adults in the family in constant anxiety. I’m thinking he would have to put the MeowSpaces under a table to keep the children from opening up the hinged lid of the MeowSpace®, or at least devise some kind of cover to put over the top of the MeowSpace® that would deter them from getting into it. Any ideas out there? more »
How Can I Keep My Dog From Eating My Cat’s Poop?
A recent email from a visitor to our site: I’m looking at your site, and I must be missing something. I have a little dog like the one in your video. He’s a long-haired wiener dog, and I can’t keep him out of my cat’s litter box. I can understand how a large dog can be kept out, but my dog would just follow my cat right into the Meowspace. Your endorsements are convincing, but what about small dogs? Thank you for your question. The door of the MeowSpace® is a LOCKING pet door, and it is locked shut, so your dog cannot get inside. Your cat has a collar device (either a magnetic for the Magnetic Locking Door System, or an RFID for the Radio Frequency Identification Device system) that unlocks the door when your cat’s head begins to enter the MeowSpace®. Your dog, not having a device to unlock the door, cannot enter. And our Bully Barriers™ make sure your dog cannot sneak in behind your cat. No more doggie poopie mouth! Some Topics On This more »
A House For Cat
I received an email today from a person who originally bought two MeowSpaces® for their cat named “Cat.” Seems they have several small dogs who love to eat Cat’s food, as well as Cat’s litter. One MeowSpace® holds the litter box, and the other holds his food and water. With that problem solved, another problem took center stage. Apparently the dogs take turns attempting to play and roughhouse with Cat, and all Cat wants to do is hang out with the family without being bothered by the dogs. If everyone’s in the tv room watching a show, Cat wants to be there, too, even though he would be left unbothered by the dogs if he chose to be in another room. No matter where Cat goes in the tv room, the dogs can get to him. Cat’s family decided to try something creative. They bought another MeowSpace® and stocked it with Cat’s toys, blanket and even some catnip. “Cat has developed his own routine each night after dinner. When we all move into the tv room, he goes into the Meowspace more »
