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Defleaing a cat

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laptopsteve | 21:51 Fri 23rd Jan 2009 | Animals & Nature
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If you have a house cat that does not go out at all, do you have to deflea treatment or not, also same thing do you have to do worming treatments?
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In theory you should not need defleeing treaatment. Having said that I looked after my neighbour's house cat while she was away and found it to be full of fleas so it can happen. Just inspect the cat's coat regularly. Worming treatment would be advisable
have you tried talking about your laptop close to the cat? The flease will soon die of boredom.
hope this helps
laptopsteve, ignore kitesurfer - full of bulls**t! I agree with LottieAnne, in theory you shouldn't need to de-flea or worm your cat, but just keep a watch in case - fleas can come in in various ways, not just on the cat!! As for worming, if mog isn't going out and catching anything, she shouldn't get worms as they get them from their prey. But watch her anyway and if you spot any fleas or worms, just treat her then. I wouldn't bother with prophylactic treatment, though.
oh profanity kleiber, I hope neo wipes you out
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thanx for your answers i think kitesufer should go grab his kite cos thats the only way he's going up in the world
An excellent deflea-er is Stronghold, bought from your vet and is a spot on treatment on the back of the cats neck. It also worms them (round worms only not tapworms) is cheaper and IMO is better than Frontline. One of my cats had a really bad reaction to Frontline so have stopped using it, but use Stronghold on both my dogs and cats, its brilliant.

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