http://www.earthclinic.com/Pets/hairballs.rss http://www.earthclinic.com/template_img/logo.jpg http://www.earthclinic.com/Pets/hairballs.rss Remedies to Remove Hairballs from Cats. Sat, 21 Nov 2009 06:22:22 EST en-us http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=OATMEAL_28019 /Pets/hairballs.rss1 Mon, 08 Jun 2009 10:31:20 EDT [YEA] Carol from Palm Springs, CA writes: "Our eight month old kitten started throwing up hairballs two months ago and we used the malt jam and dry hairball cat food. If we didn't find a hairball one day we would fine two the next day. We eat oatmeal most every morning so I started to give her one tablespoon every morning. You guess it. No more hairballs. I'm sure that the oatmeal has cured her hairball problem. Give me your feed back." http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=PPPJ_19493 /Pets/hairballs.rss2 Thu, 04 Dec 2008 00:00:00 EST [YEA] Carla Jones from Homer, Mi writes: "I love this site. I have a few cats, chickens, dog and many rabbits so any home remedies are helpful when dealing with an ailment. Due to the large number of pets any money saved with home remedies is a plus. I raise rabbits and worry about hairballs since rabbits can't throw up the hairballs like cats I read on the internet somewhere that prunes, pumpkin pie filling and also 100% pure unsweetened pineapple juice can help break up the hair and allow it to be digested. I have used both prunes and pineapple juice with no problems. Every so often I either give my rabbit a prune, pineapple juice mixed in the water or even some pumpkin pie filling and have been fortunate enough not to have hairball problems." http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=CANNEDPUMPKIN_17742 /Pets/hairballs.rss3 Tue, 14 Oct 2008 00:00:00 EDT Elaine from Crested Butte, Colorado, USA writes: "I have a 12-yr.-old long-haired male cat who consistently exercises his appetite and eats many things, both normal and unusual, including Hungarian mushroom soup, any kind of cheese, and pretzels (but only seven sections!) - and throws hair balls the size of short, fat Cuban cigars. I've tried the commercial remedies and raw diet and even pumpkin. Surprise! He doesn't LIKE pumpkin, so that's been a non-viable option, and the commercial remedies and raw diet aren't making much of a dent. Your website lists pumpkin as a remedy but doesn't specify whether it should be plain or enhanced. Do you think pumpkin PIE MIX could be an option? Or would it be too spicy?? (I've discussed this situation with the cat at length, but, despite my cautions, he continues to ingest hair. Also, he's a very MANLY cat with a great deal of pride. My long-haired girly-girl will come to me with hair in her mouth that she can't shake off, so I can remove it, but the "Major" cat apparently feels that it's his duty to make the hair disappear inside him.) Nothing the vets have recommended has solved/cured the problem, and I believe that pumpkin could be the answer, but how can I make it palatable?" http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=CANNEDPUMPKIN_11821 /Pets/hairballs.rss4 Wed, 07 Nov 2007 00:00:00 EST [YEA] Sheila from Memramcook, New Brunswick writes: "After purchasing the commercial product to attempt to cure kitty of excessive fur in her digestive tract, and having her like it maybe twice, I decided to search for a natural way of helping her. Pumpkin to the rescue! My mother was a bit skeptical at first (its her kitty), but I am happy to report all is well in litter land. It works, and she doesn\'t even balk at it being added to her food, so why bother with the malt that isn\'t so attractive to them and quite a bit more expensive than pumpkin. Yeah for Earth Clinic and some wonderful NATURAL cures!!" http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=BUTTER_11820 /Pets/hairballs.rss5 Thu, 13 Sep 2007 00:00:00 EDT [YEA] Rebecca from Amburgey, Kentucky writes: "If you want to help a cat to cough up hair balls eaiser, let it lick butter. This has proved to work for me." http://www.earthclinic.com/Redirect.php?pageLink=/Pets/hairballs.html&name=CANNEDPUMPKIN_11822 /Pets/hairballs.rss6 Tue, 27 Feb 2007 00:00:00 EST [YEA] Kim from Winnsboro, SC writes: "I\'ve had cats all my life & have been dealing with their hairballs(yuck!) forever. Now I mix canned Pumpkin with a bit of canned Cat Food & feed both of my cats a spoonful every day, & no more hairballs! It works great & one of my cats has long fluffy fur! It also keeps them from getting worms."