I only have Jingles and her hair is everywhere. I can't even be bothered with trying to keep up with it. Certainly can't imagine how it would be with your lot. :) Here's a tip ... you know the rubber gloves you wear to protect your hands while washing dishes. Well, they are also great for removing fur from furniture, pillows, etc. My aunt shared that tip with me and it works wonders.
Hrelen had to pay extra o have her car cleaned inside because of all the cat hairs we have no idea how they got there as they were in cat carries when they went to the vet!! With central heating they seem to shed hairs all the time some useful tips others have shared
I'm with you there - even with one cat, it seems to be everywhere! I was greeted by a delightful present of a hair ball this morning - ugh! (I'm just glad I didn't tread in it). One of the joys of cats and their self-grooming... Best wishes Ellie
Me too, but for dog hair. Dust bunnies galore. I remember, as a child, visiting an engineering lab. They had an anti-room you walked through which seemed to have a vacuum facility. That's what I need by our front door. They've had long enough to develop an affordable version for ordinary houses. Where's mine?
Zip swears he's going to get a leaf blower, open the front door, start at the back of the house and blow all the hair to the front and out the door. Ha-ha!
With seven cats, we have enough hair to make several more cats. Too bad there isn't something that we could invent that would use loads of cat hair and make us wealthy by selling it.
LOL......same here! Tumbleweeds of cat hair!
ReplyDeleteheh heh heh... you need a hair magnet... I will see if I can invent one, instant mega millions
ReplyDeleteEven though we don't own a cat the visiting ones leave us little fur gifts when they visit.
ReplyDeleteHave a good week!
I only have Jingles and her hair is everywhere. I can't even be bothered with trying to keep up with it. Certainly can't imagine how it would be with your lot. :) Here's a tip ... you know the rubber gloves you wear to protect your hands while washing dishes. Well, they are also great for removing fur from furniture, pillows, etc. My aunt shared that tip with me and it works wonders.
ReplyDeleteThe down side of loving fur babies
ReplyDeleteOurs are like this all the time! For some reason! You can see big furballs float around and settle.
ReplyDeleteIf you brush them with a FURminator, Briony, you might have less hair in the house. They can be purchased at pet stores.
ReplyDeleteHrelen had to pay extra o have her car cleaned inside because of all the cat hairs we have no idea how they got there as they were in cat carries when they went to the vet!! With central heating they seem to shed hairs all the time some useful tips others have shared
ReplyDeleteI'm with you there - even with one cat, it seems to be everywhere! I was greeted by a delightful present of a hair ball this morning - ugh! (I'm just glad I didn't tread in it).
ReplyDeleteOne of the joys of cats and their self-grooming...
Best wishes
Ellie
Me too, but for dog hair. Dust bunnies galore. I remember, as a child, visiting an engineering lab. They had an anti-room you walked through which seemed to have a vacuum facility. That's what I need by our front door. They've had long enough to develop an affordable version for ordinary houses. Where's mine?
ReplyDeleteWhere can you buy it! I need one too!
ReplyDeletelol....when we built our house we made a cat room. For that very reason. They can be put in their room and not destroy the entire house.
Zip swears he's going to get a leaf blower, open the front door, start at the back of the house and blow all the hair to the front and out the door. Ha-ha!
ReplyDeleteWith seven cats, we have enough hair to make several more cats. Too bad there isn't something that we could invent that would use loads of cat hair and make us wealthy by selling it.