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I've adopted a cat from a friend who had to move. They let their cats eat as they pleased, and this one in particular got really fat. I'm working on the weight loss thing, but I want to take it slow and steady on that front so he's going to be big for a while.
In the meantime, he's large enough that he has trouble cleaning properly. I want to be able to pet him, but his back gets pretty greasy and gross. I've brushed him a bunch which is keeping him relatively debris free, but he remains oily of course. I've seen these cat wipe doodads around, are they any good for this? What are my other options to clean is coat while he's slimming down? I don't think water bathing is an option.
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>>2376003
I have those exact same wipes OP. They are ok. Have to get them wet sometimes. They don't irritate them at all though. They will help a bit with the oil and other shit he doesn't clean.
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I just used baby wipes when my cat had the cone on. If it's good enough for a baby's ass, it's good enough for a cat's back.
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>>2376128
That's not always true.
P&G hides poisonous shit in their "baby" products, like perfumes, poppies and citric acid.
Your cat is likely eating the perfume. As far as I know, there is not a cat on earth with any qualms about eating their own asshole, and you put perfume there, the worst of allergens.
Be careful guys.
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>>2376367
These were unscented wipes I was using and he had a cone on so as not to rip out the stiches on his tail and asshole.
Your mileage may vary.
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