Manufacturer | - |
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Brand | Pro-Sense |
Item model number | P-82623 |
Color | Other |
Weight | - |
Height | - |
Depth | - |
Product Id | 1012859 |
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User Reviews and Ratings | 3.3 (4 ratings) 3.3 out of 5 stars |
UPC | 026851826231 |
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1 |
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Pro-Sense Hairball Eliminator - Sugar-Free
Reviews: 4
Ratings:
(4)
Price:
$4.93
on
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4 | (3.3) |
$4.93
on
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I am so glad to have found this product. I have a 14 year old diabetic cat who has fairly long hair and grooms himself regularly. After he had a bad hairball (which at first seemed like he was very sick...wouldn't eat, drink, etc.)...I knew I had to give him something to control the hairballs. I searched everywhere, but everything I could find had sugar in it. The vet recommended using pure petroleum jelly, but my cat hated it and acted very strange both times I gave it to him. Finally, my mom came across this product at Walmart and purchased it. My cat loves the flavor and will actually lick it off my fingers. I am so glad to have something that I can give him which won't bother his diabetes. I would recommend this to any cat owner, especially with diabetic cats.
Ok, we've tried 3 different types of hairball gel with our 10 year old female orange tabby... the traditional 'red stuff'; a beige paste; and this cleaish grainy stuff... yes, it seems to separate in the tube, so we knead the tube & shake it well before dispensing... we put a 1/2" to 1" ribbon into her wet #canned# food, mix it in -- and she eats it all up! I tried putting this gel and the red stuff on the plate alone - and she ate this one... So... grainy or not, watery or not, whatever the consistency, she seems to be ok with this one, and it does seem to keep the hairballs at bay. So -- we're buying more! Eat up GinGin, and leave the hairballs in the litterbox, thanks to ProPet!....
I have three cats only one of whom has problems with hairballs. Usually he loves anything that has a seafood flavor, however he took one lick of this stuff the very first day and wouldn't touch it again. I even mixed it with a small amount of cream cheese, which he loves, and he didn't like it. The stuff separates overnight and forms a thick syrup. It's too thick for a cat to drink comfortably and gets everywhere. It does eliminate the hairball, however to get my cat to eat it requires me to hold him down, pry open his mouth, and smear it on his tongue. I would suggest getting a chewy hairball controller instead.
What happened to regular old malt flavored cat hairball paste? My cats would willingly eat it off my finger. Not this stuff. If I try to disguise it in wet food, they won't even go near it! I have to wipe it all over their paw, which is messy and a pain if they get away from you. I threw this away.