I would confine her somewhere small with a litterbox nearby and get her to the vet asap like you mentioned.
I called them and asked what to do and they said to keep it in the fridge! I’m glad I got her to the vet, I wish I have done it sooner. It’s been two hours now since I got the wet food but still no luck is it a waste now?Did the vet say the medicine should be in the fridge? Not all medicines do well in the fridge.
I will leave Feeby's out for up to 4 hours. I have heard others on here who say they are comfortable with leaving it out for up to 8 hours. That freaks me out a bit, but I wouldn't fret about 2 hours. If it is cold, perhaps it 4-6 hours isn't a big deal. Also, while Feeby does like it atroom temperature, she will eat it cold, but really doesn't like it warmed. Each cat is different.It’s been two hours now since I got the wet food but still no luck is it a waste now?
Besides fancy feast being lower quality wet canned food, I hope you didn't nuke it in the microwave(can't think of another way 10 seconds could heat up food without using too much boiling water). There's a reason why I leave it closed canned in the oven for 10 minutes at 200 degrees F and that reason is so that the food warms up steadily(10 minutes was the sweet spot I've found for heating canned food) and not get zapped into oblivion by the microwave.SIDE NOTE: I gave her fancy feast wet food since we used to give that to her and she would eat it, but not finish it. I warmed it up for ten seconds and tried to pile it up like a mountain like I was told and so far she hasn't touched it. Wish me luck!!
You're right, probably closer to a Chick-Fil-A lol.I leave it out for 3 hours. My cats don't like it microwaved either.
I use Purina canned foods. I don't consider it McDonalds. It's not fried food.
Keep us posted if she eats it cold/room temp/heated - as well as how everything is going, will you?It’s been two hours now since I got the wet food but still no luck is it a waste now?
Oh okay I didn’t know this thanks so much for this info!! This was definitely usefulBesides fancy feast being lower quality wet canned food, I hope you didn't nuke it in the microwave(can't think of another way 10 seconds could heat up food without using too much boiling water). There's a reason why I leave it closed canned in the oven for 10 minutes at 200 degrees F and that reason is so that the food warms up steadily(10 minutes was the sweet spot I've found for heating canned food) and not get zapped into oblivion by the microwave.
Of course I'm not gonna just say it's lower quality without offering something of better quality within reason though. Even if it's not a top grade quality food, it's still a lot better than Fancy Feast. Think of Fancy Feast as McDonalds and the one I'm about to post as diner food.
This currently costs either the same or less than Fancy Feast 24 can box. The 48 perfect portion size is roughly the same amount of food but it's of better quality.
Sheba Perfect Portions Grain-Free Multipack Savory Chicken, Roasted Turkey & Tender Beef Pate Cat Food Trays, 2.6-oz, case of 24 twin-packs - Chewy.com
I suggest you pick this up at a $10.67 before it jumps up to $15+
You're welcome. Remember, persistence is key. Your cat may dislike it at first but they'll eventually come around and enjoy the experience. Cats are creatures of habits, since your cat's current habit is dry food she'll continue to favor dry food until you break them out of that habit.Oh okay I didn’t know this thanks so much for this info!! This was definitely useful
Well you can think of it that way but pretty much all FF non-pate comes with grain and corn product which is not species appropriate. I'm sure you're aware of foods that animals can eat but will cause an upset to humans if we ate it, that's pretty much what the grain and corn does to a cat. Since it's in a smaller amount, it'll take a while but eventually it'll take its toll on the cat during mid/late stages of their lives.More like diner food. Turkey or Beef sandwich with gravy.
That's your opinion. I disagree.it'll take a while but eventually it'll take its toll on the cat during mid/late stages of their lives.
I would say it's an opinion because it sorta is in a way(as in I'm giving you my opinion about how I feel about the ingredients) but it is also scientifically proven. They call it "species appropriate diet". Read into it if you're interested.That's your opinion. I disagree.