It could of been worse...
Sadly, this one is still around. The picture was only took a couple of weeks ago.
Seems like cat is horny and is going to kiss someone (ah the unlucky man :lol: :lol: :lol: )
:lol:
My cat decided to use my Epi LP as a scratching post last winter. Good thing the goofy cat is declawed.
"Cats are jerks" -Robot Chicken (or something like that)
"If I had a time machine, I'd go back and tell me to practise that bloody guitar!" -Vic Lewis
Everything is 42..... again.
Declawed? I was thinking you were going to write "de-headed"!
Problem solved, gave another go with the stain stick and the washing machine, badabing badaboom, it looked fine. Unless the lighting was bad.
lmao. IM honored that this new forum is based partially on my cat's piss.
Regarding the stain, have you tried CLR? Calcium Lime and Rust remover. That pee is likely a protein stain. Won't be easy to get out.
Regarding cat excretions. We had a cat that, as we found out, had cancer. Needless to say ihe was losing it's bowels well before he could get to the litter box. Poor ol Fin. Sad, frustrating and real messy! Alas, he is now in the sleep.
Removing the cat -
shotgun.
bloody things, i hate 'em!!! Selfish, smelly, good for nothing balls of fur, p*ssing and c***pping everywhere.
Give me a mutt anytime.
Sorry to all you cat lovers everywhere, no offence.
Matt
Presumably the young cat was losing and pissed all over the computer. I had to strip it all down and try and clean it all down with soft cloths (can't stick your circuitry in the wash...).Actually, you can. First thing collectors of "Boat Anchors" (antique tube radios) typically do when they bring home a new acquisition is to stick the chassis in the dishwasher, when the wife's not home. Then, set it out in the sun for several days before thinking about anything involving applying electrical voltage to it. I've seen directions for fixing liquid spills in computers by first powering the equipment down, rinsing it thoroughly with clear water, with a final rinse with distilled water to get rid of any dissolved minerals in the tap water, then thoroughly drying it (as in several days of evaporation time.) I've fixed a keyboard or two that way, in the old days before they had sealed switches in them. Works for apple cider, I expect it would for cat pee.
Cat spray is another matter. The nasty, musky stuff tomcats mark their territory with. I've never found anything that'd deodorize that. Direct application of bleach might, but it'll ruin lots of things. A strong organic solvent like acetone might work, on things that wouldn't themselves dissolve. I tried acetone on a grease-spotted tie once. The tie was polyester, and dissolved. The spot was gone, anyway.
:roll:
"A cheerful heart is good medicine."
I tried acetone on a grease-spotted tie once. The tie was polyester, and dissolved. The spot was gone, anyway
At least you got the spot out.
Saw this on the TV the other day. Don't know if it works or if its hype.
Playing an instrument is good for your soul
Walmart carries a product called "Out" It's in the pet department. It's an enzyme stain and odor remover. Works on cat urine, dog urine, human urine, vomit and just about any other nasty smelly excretion.
Tim Madsen
Nobody cares how much you know,
until they know how much you care.
"What you keep to yourself you lose, what you give away you keep forever." -Axel Munthe
