Tuesday 31 October 2017

Saturday 7 October 2017

Two Golden Persians

Hello, my Name is Cuddlebug I also have a brother his name is Butterscotch, we are both full pedigree golden Persians, I by the way am a sweet fluffy girl, and we are both looking for new forever loving homes.
We both like to play and take turns at chase the little feathers on the end of a stick, and it keeps our daddy entertained.  My brother is very mischievous and naughty he will drive you crazy, I on the other hand am sweet cuddly and everything my brother isn’t but do not worry,  I am teaching him how to act in front of humans. One thing I can guarantee is we will
both give our new mummy’s and daddy’s lots of love, hugs and snugs especially at bedtime. 
We will be ready for new homes on the 17th of November when we will be 13 weeks. My current mummy will pack some lovely things for us to take to our new homes.
A goody bag with some wet food, bag of dry food plus a fab dish for them to go in, litter tray and scoop, oh and a bag of our favourite litter, a carrier so you can get us to our new homes safe and sound, don’t worry we will also have our favourite blanket and a favourite toy to snug up to while travelling.


My dad will give you a receipt, four weeks free insurance, my chip registration, my GCCF registration, my vet inoculation card and a big bag to put all this in. Oh and we will have been flea and wormed also.
But be warned my mummy will only let us go to new forever homes if she likes you and you promise to look after us and send her pictures of us as we grow up.






Now you know about us do you think you could be future mummy or daddy for me or my brother? Then pick up the phone and be interrogated by our current mummy to see if you are the right kind of human to look after any of us. (Just kidding she is a pussycat really).

Monday 11 September 2017

Here is the proud mum

Kittylicious Millie Button with the little ones. 

New arrivals into the world

Here are two beautiful babies from Kittylicious Millie Button.
One girl and a boy they are just adorable.

Friday 23 June 2017

Home Health Check

I have found this article on the web from Conscious Cat that you may find helpful.
Always remember nothing can substitute or replace the knowledge of a qualified Vet.

Cats are masters at hiding signs of illness or pain. By the time they show symptoms, they’re often really sick. By learning what is normal for your cat, and keeping an eye on even subtle changes, you can get your cat to a veterinarian before problems become serious.
To keep your cat healthy, you need to know what’s normal for your cat. Cats are creatures of habit, and even subtle changes from their normal behavior and routine may be cause for concern. Changes in appetite, drinking habits, litter box routine, grooming and even the sound of your cat’s voice can all be signs that something is wrong.
In addition to watching for subtle changes, one of the best ways to monitor your cat’s health at home is to perform periodic health checks on your cat. These monthly checks are not a substitute for regular veterinary care. All cats should receive at least annual exams by a veterinarian; cats older than seven years should receive bi-annual exams.
When performing a monthly health check for your cat, you’ll want to look at the following:
Weight
Your cat’s weight can be a good indicator of her health – but only if you keep track of it. Gradual weight loss or gain can be difficult to recognize in cats. Ideally, you should purchase an inexpensive digital scale designed for babies. These scales measure pounds and ounces accurately. Weigh yourself on a regular bathroom scale, than weigh yourself while holding your cat. The difference is your cat’s weight. While not as accurate as on a scale designed for cats, this will still allow you to notice some fluctuations.
Skin and Coat
Your cat’s coat should be full and shiny. Skin should not be dry and flaky.
Nose
Your cat’s nose should be moist and clean, not dry and chapped. There shouldn’t be any discharge or bleeding.
Ears
The ears should be clean and dry. A small amount of ear wax is normal, and can be gently cleaned by dipping a cotton ball into a warm water and vinegar solution. If you notice any discharge or odor from the ear canal, this may be a sign of infection. A coffee-ground like brown or red discharge from the ear may be a sign of ear mites.
Eyes
Eyes should be clear and bright, with no discharge. Your cat’s third eye lid may sometimes come partially across the eye when he’s sleepy, but it should not be visible all the time. Pupils should be equal size, and react to changes in light.
Mouth
If your cat will let you, gently open his mouth to check his teeth and gums. If his gums are red, or there’s a strong odor coming from his mouth, your cat has dental disease which will need to be addressed by a veterinarian. Other signs of more advanced dental disease include difficulty eating, excessive drooling, and pawing at the mouth.
Claws
Your cat will need to have his claws trimmed regularly from time to time. This is also a good opportunity to check for any torn toe nails or injuries to the paw pads. Claws that are too long can get caught on carpeting or upholstery and get torn. If you have trouble trimming your cat’s nails, get someone to help you or take your cat to the veterinary clinic for a nail trim.
Breathing
Your cats breathing should be smooth and effortless. A cat’s normal respiratory rate is between 20 to 30 breaths per minute at rest. You can measure this by timing your cat’s breathing for 15 seconds and multiplying by four. Wheezing and coughing are indicators of potentially serious problems. Rapid, labored or open-mouth breathing can be life-threatening and requires emergency medical attention.
Hydration
Gently pinch the skin between the shoulder blades into a little tent. The skin should spring back into normal position almost immediately. Another way to check for hydration is to make sure that the gums are moist to the touch.
Mobility
Does your cat appear uncomfortable or stiff when walking? You may be looking at signs of an injury, or arthritis.
Hands on exam
Run your hands all along your cat’s entire body with gentle pressure. If your cat responds with discomfort in any one area, or if you notice any lumps and bumps, take your cat to your vet.

By performing this monthly check, and keeping tabs on your cat’s normal behavior, you’ll be able to notice any changes immediately, and ensure that any problems are addressed before they become serious.

Heat stroke in cats and dogs

Your car can get hot enough to cause your cat or dog’s death even when the windows are down or the car is in the shade.
Do you know how fast the temperature rises in a car?

The temperature inside a car can reach higher than 50°C after only five minutes when the temperature outside is 32.5°C (in tests conducted by the RACQ). During this test, the inside temperature reached over 75°C in less than two hours. The tests also showed that the colour of the car, the tint on the windows or even leaving the windows open did not reduce the cabin temperature by a significant amount, nor did parking it in the shade.
How should you treat a pet with heat stress?

Cats and Dogs suffering in the same way from heat stress they will pant, drool and become restless. Over time, they become weak and the colour of their gums may change. They may also start to stagger and experience vomiting, diarrhoea or seizures.
Heat stroke is an emergency and your cat or dog needs to be checked by a vet as soon as possible. Emergency treatment is aimed at bringing the body temperature down at a steady rate; spray cool water onto your cat or dog’s body and use a fan. Don't use ice or ice-cold water as this may cool your dog down too rapidly.

Remember always seek expert vetenary attention.

Monday 13 March 2017

Here is Katie, she is our new baby to join our family.
Has she got a personality or what!! If she wants something she gets it, we have had some cheeky cats but this on takes the biscuit.


She can sleep anywhere.



 And apparently Katie can read?



 Water is her favourite thing to splash anyone not paying attention when passing by.