How to bathe a cat?

De-shed (getting rid of excess fur after winter) and a wash - R 174
 

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We had to give our Ragdoll an impromptu bath this afternoon. He decided whatever was on the diningroom table smelled awesome. Jumped up and gripped the table cloth, pulling a cup of coffee down onto him. Fortunately, it did not hurt or burn him. But a bath was necessary to get all the coffee out of his fur :X3:
 
Yeah, train them from a young age. What sometimes also works is to throw in some toys, then they're more likely to ignore the water. And then afterward give them a lot of treats so they don't murderize you.
 
McT said:
It is a serious question. But I see from several links articles posted that it is not recommended.

Then you see a wikiHow and others, which give advice on the subject:

www.wikihow.com

How to Bathe a Cat

While cats can be meticulous groomers, there are times when they really need a bath. Sometimes they get into something very sticky or dirty. Other times, they have a medical condition that requires regular bathing with medicated shampoo....
www.wikihow.com www.wikihow.com
www.ovrs.com

The Death-Defying Art of Bathing a Cat

we offer 10 best practices for the death-defying art of bathing a cat...and living to tell about it! But, first, you may be asking...
www.ovrs.com www.ovrs.com

The kitten we have is a Ragdoll. He is a stunning cat. Loves to play. Rucks the broom stukkend as I clean the room (while our Siamese climbs the curtain to get out the room :oops:). But loving and placid too. Put a blanket on my lap and he is very happy to peacefully pass out.

But he is furry as heck.

So I was just wondering if it is a good idea or not?
Click to expand...
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