Definite Improvement In Flojo's Fur & General Wellbeing

Good outcome all around, then.

I'm glad she's doing better. I've dealt with this with both dogs and cats and I've always used natural treatments. I had a fifty pound mixed breed dog who got a bad case of seborrhea because she cleaned her white legs, like she saw the cats do, after getting cleaning solution on them by running through the puddle our neighbor created in our yard. I found a treatment in a big book called "Herbs for Pets". It involved adding an herbal tea to her food and spraying another herbal solution on her scabby belly. She cleared up and regrew her fur most beautifully. My youngest cats showed up in my yard with their belly fur falling out in tufts. My conclusion was that their stray mother fed them a mourning dove infested with bird mites. The little guy is a walking stomach and was quite skinny then, he probably possessed the remains. Simply taking them in and giving them good food was all they needed. When we moved into our current home we were getting out of a toxic situation. The kitties and I all had dermatitis to varying degrees. The worst was my siamese male who's coat looked like a swiss cheese. All they needed was a better environment and they cleared up. He has relapsed with a couple hot spots on his hips so I give him the same treatment I use on my scalp - apple cider vinegar and water solution. It works wonderful and is completely non-toxic. When I adopted him and his sister, as strays, they had fleas and ear mites. I just plucked the fleas off and was done with them. For the ear mites I followed advice from Dr Pitcairn's book "Natural Health for Dogs and Cats". It is a simple procedure of rinsing out their ears with olive oil with thyme. Now everybody is happy, healthy and playful.

That is wonderful news my friend, I was kinda hoping that the problem would be sorted for Flojo's sake! And I am pretty sure she is grateful too, bless her cotton socks. Banish those nasty critters and hopefully you've seen the back of them, I hate bugs, and in the Summer time they are ten times as worse.

Once Timus starts itching, it takes a cortisone shot to get him to stop, but he's our "itchy boy." The others do well just with the flea stuff, but its so hard with 3 ferals we can't touch!

I'm so happy to hear that about Flojo getting better. I'm glad her condition has improved so much. I know you have to feel better just knowing she is better.

I'm glad she's doing better. I've dealt with this with both dogs and cats and I've always used natural treatments. I had a fifty pound mixed breed dog who got a bad case of seborrhea because she cleaned her white legs, like she saw the cats do, after getting cleaning solution on them by running through the puddle our neighbor created in our yard. I found a treatment in a big book called "Herbs for Pets". It involved adding an herbal tea to her food and spraying another herbal solution on her scabby belly. She cleared up and regrew her fur most beautifully. My youngest cats showed up in my yard with their belly fur falling out in tufts. My conclusion was that their stray mother fed them a mourning dove infested with bird mites. The little guy is a walking stomach and was quite skinny then, he probably possessed the remains. Simply taking them in and giving them good food was all they needed. When we moved into our current home we were getting out of a toxic situation. The kitties and I all had dermatitis to varying degrees. The worst was my siamese male who's coat looked like a swiss cheese. All they needed was a better environment and they cleared up. He has relapsed with a couple hot spots on his hips so I give him the same treatment I use on my scalp - apple cider vinegar and water solution. It works wonderful and is completely non-toxic. When I adopted him and his sister, as strays, they had fleas and ear mites. I just plucked the fleas off and was done with them. For the ear mites I followed advice from Dr Pitcairn's book "Natural Health for Dogs and Cats". It is a simple procedure of rinsing out their ears with olive oil with thyme. Now everybody is happy, healthy and playful.

hi Janey I am so glad as i was wondering about Flojo and now you say she is improving., I am really glad as I could understand she was really miserable. So the remedies you used really worked and thats fantastic.I am sure she is glad her fur is growing back and she is not itching anymore.

Frontline is good stuff, just keep using it as long as you are allowing her to go outside. (nasty little buggers)

Oh. That is good. I have a cat. It was bitten by something and I did not know who did to her. She has a wound on her neck and at first, I did not know what to do but, months go by, I ignore all about it until I found her that the wound on her neck was gone and she's now doing fine.

Hooray for healthier Flojo! Now you are worry-free!

It is a good news.Flojo finally gets rid of it.The basic Frontline Spot-on and spray did do their work.