Search Results for Query: remove mats with olive oil

SO! I did the search. (134) Search Results for Query: remove mats with olive oil | TheCatSite It is the first article that comes up, and the third, if they come up in the same order. But you'll see "olive oil" highlighted.

Yes, flea allergies can really make them itch. So the dried egg yolk simply helps break up the fat that kind of holds the hairball together, which then allows it to travel better down the digestive tract and out the back end, as nature intended. Doesn't even have to be dried egg yolk, can be...

An easy way to remove mats is to fill a needle-less syringe with olive oil and then apply a small amount of oil to the top and bottom of the mat. Squirt it down to the base (e.g. skin.) I don’t know how it works. But you should see the mat just fall right out over the next 24 hours. Google or...

Thanks for your reply, but I don't think Mama (my cat) would sit still for that! I am allowed to pet her, but that is the extent of it. I am just going to take her to the vet next Tuesday when my vet will be in the office. The techs there can remove the mats, but if they need to sedate her...

That's interesting! I'll have to try that. My guess about how it works is that the oil probably softens the fur, and the mat pulls on the fur, so once it's softened, the fur breaks from the pulling. But that's just a guess of course.

Don’t use a comb. Mats can be painful. Apply olive oil to the top of the mat and if you can get under it down to the skin. I don’t know how it works but it does. The mat will drop out of the fur like a hairball with a day or two. If not, reapply the oil on the third day. You can google...

When I had a mat-happy cat, I usually pulled the mats out with my fingers -- try to hold the base of the fur so that you aren't pulling the skin itself and hurting the cat, and then trying ripping the mat apart or pulling it -- depending on the fur type of the cat, you can often get it to come...