Now it's a well known fact that cats, don't like water, so can you still bath them, well yes you can, but the trick is you have to start them young.
First, make sure the water is warm but not hot. Just as you would with a baby, test it on yourself first.
For cats, a quick bath is most certainly a good bath. The key is don't make the water too deep, just enough to cover the feet, that way they won't lose confidence or get freaked out and try and swim to safety.
Make sure the water doesn't get into your cats ears as this can all to easily lead to infection.
If you have a cat that doesn't like the idea, maybe a warm sponge is a better option.
Of course treats and cuddles will make the experience a lot more pleasurable for you and your wet mate.
Needing Help.
Hi.My Name is Rachel, and I'm needing advice as to what dog would best suit me. I have a physical disability, I can walk and drive a car. I use crutches when I'm outdoors, but when I'm at home a I can walk around without them. I wear a caliper on my left leg. I have always wanted to have a dog as a companion, but I am not sure what breed would be best. My activity levels are ok, but I couldn't say that I am able to go for long walks. I have a park across from me, that is dog friendly. I live alone now, and I am 52. I hope someone can help me.SincerelyRachel Simpson
How to help my dog with anxiety.
Our dog has a phobia of the heating system clicking on and off. It's gotten to the stage where he won't enter the lounge (where the noise is most audible) & sit with us, something he loves doing, he just stands shaking in kitchen. I've looked at a few things like a calming spray, collar etc but I'm just not sure what would be best. Any advice