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Helllllllp

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow

[Removed by poster at 22/07/14 15:16:00]

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow

My wee cat has somehow got yankee tart wax on his fur/skin

Any suggestions other than pull it off as it hurts him coz its stuck to his skin too

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"[Removed by poster at 22/07/14 15:16:00]"

Oh no, too late.

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff

Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?"

Hes an indoor cat hes too precious cant let him out incase he gets hurt

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By *dam_TinaCouple
over a year ago

Hampshire


"My wee cat has somehow got yankee tart wax on his fur/skin

"

No suggestions I'm afraid but when I read that in a geordie accent it sounds like foreskin.

Just thought I'd share that.

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"My wee cat has somehow got yankee tart wax on his fur/skin

No suggestions I'm afraid but when I read that in a geordie accent it sounds like foreskin.

Just thought I'd share that."

You read posts out loud

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

clip as much of it out as possible then let him groom the rest out himself.

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"clip as much of it out as possible then let him groom the rest out himself. "

U think he will be able to get it out?

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By *edheadsruleCouple
over a year ago

lancashire

Hairdryer on low setting and blot with kitchen roll?

Why am I getting the urge to say sweet smelling pussy

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By *dam_TinaCouple
over a year ago

Hampshire


"

You read posts out loud "

Lols, no in my head

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By *at-cWoman
over a year ago

Ballyshannon

Hot bath or hairdrier to soften it and gently work at it with your nails?

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff


"Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?

Hes an indoor cat hes too precious cant let him out incase he gets hurt "

You being serious?

Im not sure if homebase and b+q still sell 'sticky stuff remover' but that might help, its acidic based. (citrus)

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?

Hes an indoor cat hes too precious cant let him out incase he gets hurt

You being serious?

Im not sure if homebase and b+q still sell 'sticky stuff remover' but that might help, its acidic based. (citrus)"

Yes im serious, too many big dogs around here and my sisters cat got knocked down and killed, wouldnt risk it hes my baby

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff


"Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?

Hes an indoor cat hes too precious cant let him out incase he gets hurt

You being serious?

Im not sure if homebase and b+q still sell 'sticky stuff remover' but that might help, its acidic based. (citrus)

Yes im serious, too many big dogs around here and my sisters cat got knocked down and killed, wouldnt risk it hes my baby "

I thought they were outdoor animals.

Anyways, see if that sticky stuff I mentioned is still available, check their website out it will tell you what it does and dosent shift and what it can be used on.

One last question: Your cats name?

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By *at-cWoman
over a year ago

Ballyshannon

Cats hate citrus, it's used as a deterrent. As they groom with their tongues I'd advise not putting this on his fur unless you can thoroughly wash him afterwards.

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By *radleyandRavenCouple
over a year ago

Herts

I would just leave him to it, personally. The heat you would have to put on him to try and get it out isn't worth the potential harm it could cause him if you accidently scold him, ect.

It'll come out on it's own eventually. x

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff


"Cats hate citrus, it's used as a deterrent. As they groom with their tongues I'd advise not putting this on his fur unless you can thoroughly wash him afterwards. "

Well if next doors keep shitting in our garden I know what to do now.

I'll throw lemons at the bastard/s

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Will the heat in the garden help melt it out?

Hes an indoor cat hes too precious cant let him out incase he gets hurt

You being serious?

Im not sure if homebase and b+q still sell 'sticky stuff remover' but that might help, its acidic based. (citrus)

Yes im serious, too many big dogs around here and my sisters cat got knocked down and killed, wouldnt risk it hes my baby

I thought they were outdoor animals.

Anyways, see if that sticky stuff I mentioned is still available, check their website out it will tell you what it does and dosent shift and what it can be used on.

One last question: Your cats name?"

Mine are indoor cats

His names alfie lol

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Put him in the freezer... Works for all sticky stuff!!

Seriously though your best bet you be to cut/shave his fur it will soon grow back

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff

Alfie

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"I would just leave him to it, personally. The heat you would have to put on him to try and get it out isn't worth the potential harm it could cause him if you accidently scold him, ect.

It'll come out on it's own eventually. x"

I was thinkin the same

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Put him in the freezer... Works for all sticky stuff!!

Seriously though your best bet you be to cut/shave his fur it will soon grow back "

Lol, its too close to the skin to shave i will wait for it to grow a bit before i cut

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By *at-cWoman
over a year ago

Ballyshannon


"Cats hate citrus, it's used as a deterrent. As they groom with their tongues I'd advise not putting this on his fur unless you can thoroughly wash him afterwards.

Well if next doors keep shitting in our garden I know what to do now.

I'll throw lemons at the bastard/s"

Cats are fussy, they'll be expecting gin and ice with their lemon!

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By *iamondsmiles.Woman
over a year ago

little house on the praire

Have you tried ringing the local vet for advice? They may be able to help.

My cats are indoor ones as well

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex


"clip as much of it out as possible then let him groom the rest out himself.

U think he will be able to get it out?"

I'm not sure but I'm willing to bet he'll give it a damn good go

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff

Data sheet for 'sticky stuff remover' said it may cause Eczema, so I wouldnt stick it on Alfie.

I reckon you should shave that pussy as mentioned many times before

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Don't what ever you do put heat near wax on fur! It will spread the wax and cause even greater problems.

Clip out what you can then when he's calm gently rub some sunflower or vegetable oil into the skin, trying to get as close to the body as possible. Eventually the wax will slip off the hairs. The oil is safe and he will clean the residue off himself.

Good luck

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By *izzy RascallMan
over a year ago

Cardiff


"Cats hate citrus, it's used as a deterrent. As they groom with their tongues I'd advise not putting this on his fur unless you can thoroughly wash him afterwards.

Well if next doors keep shitting in our garden I know what to do now.

I'll throw lemons at the bastard/s

Cats are fussy, they'll be expecting gin and ice with their lemon!"

Where Im from the cats just swig the Gin from the bottle and play 'Gin Face'. If you grimmace you have another swig - Great game

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

http://www.ehow.com/how_8165595_remove-candle-wax-cats-fur.html

Have you tried Google? I wouldn't risk a cat cleaning himself incase he swallowed the wax. That's just my opinion tho and whilst I love my animals I'm no expert so as someone else suggested might be best to ring a vet for advice. Good luck!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Cats hate citrus, it's used as a deterrent. As they groom with their tongues I'd advise not putting this on his fur unless you can thoroughly wash him afterwards.

Well if next doors keep shitting in our garden I know what to do now.

I'll throw lemons at the bastard/s"

My cats are perverse little bastards and they like citrus scents....so it doesn't always work!

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Have you tried ringing the local vet for advice? They may be able to help.

My cats are indoor ones as well

"

Yeah, still waitin on a phonecall bk from this morning guess they dont know

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By *othingButCocoChanel OP   Woman
over a year ago

Glasgow


"Don't what ever you do put heat near wax on fur! It will spread the wax and cause even greater problems.

Clip out what you can then when he's calm gently rub some sunflower or vegetable oil into the skin, trying to get as close to the body as possible. Eventually the wax will slip off the hairs. The oil is safe and he will clean the residue off himself.

Good luck "

Thanks i will give that a go

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Yankee tart wax is non-toxic. Use a bristle brush to take off as much as you can, and as had been said above - wipe area with olive oil or similar. He'll lick off the rest.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Have you tried ringing the local vet for advice? They may be able to help.

My cats are indoor ones as well

"

i used to live in an attic flat - had indoor cats - they were fine

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