:D I know exactly what would happen, Colin. You start poking the cat in the chin, it takes 10 seconds or so of this behaviour, starts shaking it's head violently, showering you in cat blackheads. Scratches your face badly, snot and blackheads still flying at you. You end up infected with cat acne.
A toothbrush also works well. The only thing that stopped it returning was treating the chin with witch hazel and New Zealand Manuka honey, a couple of days treatment of that cleared it right up for both of our cats.
What could possibly go wrong?
ReplyDelete:D I know exactly what would happen, Colin. You start poking the cat in the chin, it takes 10 seconds or so of this behaviour, starts shaking it's head violently, showering you in cat blackheads. Scratches your face badly, snot and blackheads still flying at you. You end up infected with cat acne.
DeleteIndeed!
DeleteEwww.
ReplyDeleteOne of my cats does ,he always has scabs under his chin where he has scratched himself .
ReplyDeleteNow you know what to do, David
DeleteSadly, I can't stop thinking about this post.
ReplyDeleteIt's the gift that keeps giving :)
DeleteI don't think my cat has acne. She's buried under a rock in the back yard and I'd have to dig her up to check. Not gonna do it.
ReplyDeleteBest checking just in case :)
DeleteA toothbrush also works well. The only thing that stopped it returning was treating the chin with witch hazel and New Zealand Manuka honey, a couple of days treatment of that cleared it right up for both of our cats.
ReplyDeleteThey should start doing TV ads for this, so cool :D
Delete