Caring for a Three Legged Dog or Cat
Tripawds is your home to learn how to care for a three legged dog or cat, with answers about dog leg amputation, and cat amputation recovery from many years of member experiences.
Join The Tripawds Community
Learn how to help three legged dogs and cats in the forums below. Browse and search as a guest or register for free and get full member benefits:
Instant post approval.
Private messages to members.
Subscribe to favorite topics.
Live Chat and much more!
You are one smart kitty Misu! Nothing is going to come between you and your food bowl!!
We tripawd people pretty much will do anything to be able to keep sleeping with them. !!! Nothing better as far as I'm concerned!
Glad t o know Misu is doing so well after such a traumatic experience!!
Thanks for the update...keep 'em coming...with pics!!
Hugs to all!
Sally and Alumni Happy Hannah and Merry Myrtle
Happy Hannah had a glorious additional bonus time of over one yr & two months after amp for osteo! She made me laugh everyday! Joined April's Angels after send off meal of steak, ice cream, M&Ms & deer poop!
I can relate to the knee thing...
When quad pug Obie had knee surgery I put my mattress on the floor because he always slept with me and I didn't want him jumping up or down. The pugs loved it at that level, but my old jock knees....
Glad to hear Misu is doing so well. I bet she will be able to get up and down the bed when she is full grown and stronger. Kitty tripawds have something that pups don't have- very sharp claws! You could also build her a little stair case, or put some boxes or pillows together to make it easier for her.
I build several small staircases for my Tri-pug Maggie. She steadfastly refused to use any of them during her four years on three.
Karen
Tri-pug Maggie survived a 4.5 year mast cell cancer battle only to be lost to oral melanoma.
1999 to 2010
2 Guest(s)