I just want to mention, at least with older cats that need this, there will be sessions that will be a total failure. Especially with longer fur, you think it was in but it wasn't all the way, so it leaks out, or they squirm and wiggle the needle out so there's fluids going on the floor or table and you feel like a disaster. But, just give kitty a little break, calm down yourself, and try again in maybe an hour or 2. And even if it goes well, and you feel like a horrible human for poking them - they forgive you *so* much faster than you forgive yourself. They're over it as soon as it's over. I would frequently get "head butts" not even 3 minutes later. A favorite treat after helps them want to do it again too. With adult cats I needed a helper to keep them still (mine preferred standing up against my mom on her 2 back legs, almost like a dog looking over a fence). She didn't fight us much at all. I think they know you're trying to help them, somehow. And then after they feel better too Just some tips for anyone needing to try this ❤ it's freakin scary at first, not gonna lie, but you do kind of get a groove going with enough practice
Yeah, I've only given sub-c injections to older cats (one with diabetes and one with arthritis). For both, it was a two-person job. The one with arthritis never seemed to figure it out, probably because her injections were slow-acting over several weeks, but the diabetic cat definitely realized that her insulin was helping her feel better.
Thank you for adding this. I've been giving my cat daily for 2 months, and I felt a failure yesterday like I forgot how to do it. And what you just said really helped me. So thank you.
@@lilabee9027 I remember times like this too. Especially after I didnt need to do any for a while. It depends why youre giving them but mine reached a point where she was holding her own for a good year before needing them again. That first time back to it didnt go so well, but the next day was better! I always made her food soupy too. that extra water helped her not need any pokes for that year, she was getting it in another way. My vet always said fluid is fluid, no matter how it gets in there 😊🐾
The first time I saw SubQ's given to a cat was on your channel years ago. It gave me courage and confidence that I could do this for my elderly cat at home when he was going through kidney disease. It extended his life and added quality of life to his remaining days. Thank-you. Please note: It was only done after recommendation and proper training from our vet.
I was able to keep my sweet old boy alive for three extra years doing this. Worth learning, because you never know. Thank you Hannah. P.S. I practiced on a raw chicken.
At not quite 4 years, one of my kitties was diagnosed with kidney disease. We told her we'd fight it as long as she wanted. Daily subQ gave us 3 1/2 more years with her. She went to the Rainbow Bridge almost 4 years ago. I still miss her but I'm so glad we, and her sister, had those extra years with her.
Giving subq fluids for the first time, I had asked for a demo when I picked up the kittens. I wasn't given a demo, so I got sent home with kittens who needed fluids and written instructions and a lot of panic on my end. Found this video, it helped a lot. In an ideal world I would have been given the proper training for it, but you helped me through it anyways
When I was learning how to give subfluids I wasn’t told to clean the area before the injection and my kitten got an abscess. I then had to learn how to lance abscess. This kitten didn’t make it as it has panleukopenia but I learned so much from this kitty that I can now use on my next fosters
Lots of good information! On the advice of our vet (who provided me with hands-on training), I've had to give subq fluids twice a week to my 17 year old cat who has the beginning of kidney disease along with B12 shots every 2 weeks. I can tell that she feels better afterward and a lot of times she actually comes willingly with me to get her fluid.
While I'm still in mourning over the loss of my precious cat, I enjoy any education you give viewers, like me, on this important subject. It's keeps me less emotional and more of a "scientific" mind towards felines. (I cry just at the thought of guardianship.) I appreciate your help. Always good to know these things & learn from an expert, as you are. Stay well, Kitten Lady.
When you feel a little stronger I suggest maybe doing a small something for a shelter or rescue. Donate a couple diy cat toys maybe? Doing something kind for other animals can help that hole in your heart hurt a little less.
A lot of vets call subcutaneous fluids as mystery fluids, as they do take some time to get into the system. My little boy had an enlarged colon and would back up with stool. I'd give him subQ fluids twice a week. After a while, he didn't protest the needle or the bubble bump that went down in an hour or so. I'd warm the Ringers fluid under my arm for a half hour or so before administration.
Thank you! I had to do sub q for my last litter. I did have a vet involved and they showed me how but honestly... This was more informative than their training. Luckily all went well!
Ayo! Shoutout to you. I took in a neonatal kitten about 3 years ago and your videos taught me a lot and saved his life. Taking on a second batch of them this week and currently going through and brushing up on all this. Thank you for all you do ❤️
Thank you so much for this! Fluids can make a HUGE difference, and having this handy reference will most definitely come in handy sooner or later. Being able to administer fluids on my own will be a great asset as a foster mom!
Really can make such a difference. Have done it with kitten fosters and with our elderly cat that had cancer. I never had the butterfly needles and honestly it looks much easier with it. I'll have to get some for next time.
Wow, 3 minutes, thats the earliest I've been to any video. You are an Angel from Heaven Kitten Lady for saving all these precious, innocent little animals! Never stop doing and teaching and encouraging the world!
Great video 👍. I gave SQ fluids to many elderly and/or sick cats quite often when I was a Vet Tech years ago. I taught a few clients to do it as well. Honestly, I think its a useful skill for any cat guardian to learn if they are willing. Ferguson looks like he's doing great, no doubt Thanks to the wonderful care he is getting! ❤
Hi! I'm just going to make one suggestion and that is instead of purchasing 20 gauge sharp needles you might try 18 gauge blunts. It still works to draw up the IV fluid and is just safer for people to use. I am a nurse and that's always what we used to for many things which did not require injection into the patient. Just a thought.
Giant needles! I bought online an 18gauge needle box following your advice, but I was surprised when they arrived. I thought there was something wrong with the order. Then I looked online for information and found out that the smaller the number of the gauge, the bigger and wider the needles are. The 18 gauge needles are giant! Why would you want to poke a kitten with such a huge needle? And blunt, it would hurt even more. Im not a nurse, but I dont see how such a big blunt needle would be best to poke kittens 3 times a day, every day until they get better. Just my thought. I would suggest the contrary, to buy needles just like Hannah suggests on the video, they are small and thin and wont hurt the kitten.
@@lilabee9027 The 18 gauge blunt (and the 20 gauge sharp Hannah suggested) is not for use on the kitten. It is only meant for drawing up the fluids from the container. Blunts are safer to use in this instance so people don't injure themselves in this process
Aww such a cute little fluff ball. Glad the fluids are helping the little guy. Goes to show how much love and care you give to these babies, while you bring them back to full health, with as much as you're able to do.
The husb and I were so lucky w the two week olds we were fostering. Minimal issues and if anything popped up, our vet was able to take care of it asap. Good info. Thank you
Dear Hannah Shaw , you are an angel on earth ! God bless you for all the life saving work you do for the 🐈 felines ! I've been wanting to say that for too long !
my 15 year-old kitty has renal failure and we couldn’t out why they gave us butterfly needles to start her on SBQ fluids (she’s teeny tiny). this is the first video I found after frantically looking all over online that uses the syringe and butterfly needle, thank you Hannah, you’re an actual life saver 😭😭😭
I really love your videos, your work, and everything you stand for, so please don't take this as me hating: I literally cannot hear you in any of your videos unless I turn my speakers to the max and max out all my sound mixer dials. Please consider investing in a decent mic, especially when you're in rooms that are open and empty(ish) that make your voice echo.
I've given adult cats sub-q fluids more times than I can count (despite my needle phobia) but kittens are just SO nerve wracking to do, thank you for this refresher/guide.
Thank you so much for this video. Really!!! I'm treating my adult cat with sub-c homeopathy daily for treating skin cancer. It was suggested by her vet and she trained me, but not this detailed oriented like in this video. She is getting so much better I'm so relieved. But for the first time after 2 months, there is a bigger quantity of fluid and it created a hump and this never happened before and I thought I did something wrong. And also I wasn't sure how to stick the needle preventing to poke her spine and all. So thank you very very much for this video. Me and Lola really appreciate it. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🦩⚘⚘⚘⚘
I strongly recommend removing air bubbles from the syringe before taking the needle off. You can't really tell if the air completely left the butterfly syringe.
I admire you so much not only because i like cats but because you take care of animals in general and teach others how to do it (talking to a vet first obvioulsy) im 16 now but once i have a home i will adopt cats and i will try to foster too, but i have to be pacient since my mother doesent whant cats soooooo..... :)
I had a cat in renal failure (he was 17) and I gave him sub cu fluids every day. He would come and meow at me and then go sit by the supplies when it was time.
I wish this was something I knew how to do so we could have helped our elderly orange tabby last year this is something I will make sure to learn if any of my other cats have the same thing happen
What is the clip called that you secure the line to cats if they move? My senior kitty makes it really hard for me to give him churu when I try to do his fluids alone and the needle keeps coming out
With the needle "barely" in as you say, I feel like it can fall out easily; I feel more confident with a needle either attached to the syringe or a butterfly needle screwed into a hanging bag of LSR.
I love dogs more than cats but damn those kittens are adorable. I also love your work and your endless enthusiasm for those tiny beasts, it makes me come back even though there are very few kittens or puppies who actually need fostering here in Germany so I don't actually need the knowledge. But you never know and the kittens are just so dang cute...
I watch this right before administering every time, just to remind myself and to centre my thoughts as when you’re in the situation that this is needed- it can be stressful.
FYI, you don’t actually have to get fluids FROM your vet. For kittens that you’re probably not doing a ton of fluids with, it’s fine, but if you have a cat that needs regular fluids (like CKD cats), you can get a prescription from your vet and purchase the fluids from cheaper sources. We used to get ours from Costco.
Ferguson is casually just watching what Hannah is doing from the safety of his crocheted bed. You were so brave mr Ferguson being the volunteer and having treatment
Could you send me a link where I can buy the 25 gauge butterfly needles with the tubing? Having a hard time locating them on Amazon. Not sure where else I can get them as well as the smaller syringes
@@alexismontez4230 Wasn't it nail polish? Anyway, I meant unintentionally. She keeps kissing them while wearing bright lipstick. Not blaming her, they're so adorable, I'd do it too
Hey! I have a question, how do I get feral 6 week old kittens out of a thorny bush, who are insanely stressed? (Btw they have a mom, who is trying to help us)
A bag cost about $15USA. Also a bag can be used as a heat pack. I would put it in microwave 21/2 minutes. Then rest for 1 minute . Then heat 2 minutes in micro. It would last 3 hrs warm up my sleeping bag. Great for if u have no heat in car.
Hello ma'am. This question might be out of context related to the video. But I found a stay kitten on the roadside. He's barely 3 months old. So I adopted him. But since I got him some sort of mucus comes out from his mouth and sometimes nose. He doest over eat. I have to feed him myself the food supplement that was prescribed by the vet.
I’m a little bit distracted by the crochet cat bed on the table. I’m not a very good kitten watcher I guess, but I am definitely thinking about making little hand crocheted kitten beds so there’s that I guess.
The baskets are easy to make. If you don’t have Aran or chunky yarn, double up on DK yarn (soz, I don’t know the US equivalents). T-Shirt yarn also works well too.
I wish you had uploaded it 2 days back.... I work for neonatal fosters in Pune India. Lost 3 prmies because of loosys and viral infection... I was giving them subcu but there are lots of things I just learnt.
I just want to mention, at least with older cats that need this, there will be sessions that will be a total failure. Especially with longer fur, you think it was in but it wasn't all the way, so it leaks out, or they squirm and wiggle the needle out so there's fluids going on the floor or table and you feel like a disaster. But, just give kitty a little break, calm down yourself, and try again in maybe an hour or 2.
And even if it goes well, and you feel like a horrible human for poking them - they forgive you *so* much faster than you forgive yourself. They're over it as soon as it's over. I would frequently get "head butts" not even 3 minutes later. A favorite treat after helps them want to do it again too.
With adult cats I needed a helper to keep them still (mine preferred standing up against my mom on her 2 back legs, almost like a dog looking over a fence). She didn't fight us much at all. I think they know you're trying to help them, somehow. And then after they feel better too
Just some tips for anyone needing to try this ❤ it's freakin scary at first, not gonna lie, but you do kind of get a groove going with enough practice
Yeah, I've only given sub-c injections to older cats (one with diabetes and one with arthritis). For both, it was a two-person job. The one with arthritis never seemed to figure it out, probably because her injections were slow-acting over several weeks, but the diabetic cat definitely realized that her insulin was helping her feel better.
Thank you for adding this. I've been giving my cat daily for 2 months, and I felt a failure yesterday like I forgot how to do it. And what you just said really helped me. So thank you.
@@lilabee9027 I remember times like this too. Especially after I didnt need to do any for a while. It depends why youre giving them but mine reached a point where she was holding her own for a good year before needing them again. That first time back to it didnt go so well, but the next day was better!
I always made her food soupy too. that extra water helped her not need any pokes for that year, she was getting it in another way. My vet always said fluid is fluid, no matter how it gets in there 😊🐾
I used to help do this with a 21 year old cat that had kidney failure, it really is an easy skill to learn once you've got it down and really helpful.
I am veterinary student going to vet se good.
That purr at the end... I want to listen to it for hours!
The first time I saw SubQ's given to a cat was on your channel years ago. It gave me courage and confidence that I could do this for my elderly cat at home when he was going through kidney disease. It extended his life and added quality of life to his remaining days. Thank-you.
Please note: It was only done after recommendation and proper training from our vet.
I'll need to watch again... Completely distracted by Ferg cute explorin!
I was able to keep my sweet old boy alive for three extra years doing this. Worth learning, because you never know. Thank you Hannah. P.S. I practiced on a raw chicken.
At not quite 4 years, one of my kitties was diagnosed with kidney disease. We told her we'd fight it as long as she wanted. Daily subQ gave us 3 1/2 more years with her. She went to the Rainbow Bridge almost 4 years ago. I still miss her but I'm so glad we, and her sister, had those extra years with her.
Giving subq fluids for the first time, I had asked for a demo when I picked up the kittens. I wasn't given a demo, so I got sent home with kittens who needed fluids and written instructions and a lot of panic on my end. Found this video, it helped a lot. In an ideal world I would have been given the proper training for it, but you helped me through it anyways
Those fluids made a big difference! He looks like he feels better and is not as “bony”
Thank you Kitten Lady for all you do!
When I was learning how to give subfluids I wasn’t told to clean the area before the injection and my kitten got an abscess. I then had to learn how to lance abscess. This kitten didn’t make it as it has panleukopenia but I learned so much from this kitty that I can now use on my next fosters
So sorry for lil kitten loss.
I'm learning now and wasn't told to clean the area either. Do you use 70% alcohol?
@@Itsnatyramirez that’s what I used
@@coolsnk1 thank you!
Awhh bless him, what a little trooper! You're too busy growing and being adorable to sit still, aren't you Ferguson?
Very interesting video. Ferguson was a very good assistant, and is very cute, too!
Excellent. I'm a retired RN, you really have your skills down. 😃
My first name is spelled the exact same way ☺️
@@kimclark3569 your mom couldn't spell, either? 🤣
@@AthenaisC Actually, my mother could spell very well. Lee was my grandmother’s middle name. My mom was just that dope. ❤️
Lots of good information! On the advice of our vet (who provided me with hands-on training), I've had to give subq fluids twice a week to my 17 year old cat who has the beginning of kidney disease along with B12 shots every 2 weeks. I can tell that she feels better afterward and a lot of times she actually comes willingly with me to get her fluid.
While I'm still in mourning over the loss of my precious cat, I enjoy any education you give viewers, like me, on this important subject. It's keeps me less emotional and more of a "scientific" mind towards felines. (I cry just at the thought of guardianship.) I appreciate your help. Always good to know these things & learn from an expert, as you are. Stay well, Kitten Lady.
Please accept my deepest condolences on the passing of your dear sweet kitty 😭😿
When you feel a little stronger I suggest maybe doing a small something for a shelter or rescue. Donate a couple diy cat toys maybe?
Doing something kind for other animals can help that hole in your heart hurt a little less.
Something I love about this woman is that she looks really tough with all of her tattoos but really she loves to foster kittens 😭💞
1:55
Oh my goodness ! The way the kitten was playing with her hands !! Too cute
11:55 🥺🥺🥺
A lot of vets call subcutaneous fluids as mystery fluids, as they do take some time to get into the system.
My little boy had an enlarged colon and would back up with stool. I'd give him subQ fluids twice a week. After a while, he didn't protest the needle or the bubble bump that went down in an hour or so. I'd warm the Ringers fluid under my arm for a half hour or so before administration.
Thank you! I had to do sub q for my last litter. I did have a vet involved and they showed me how but honestly... This was more informative than their training. Luckily all went well!
Ayo! Shoutout to you. I took in a neonatal kitten about 3 years ago and your videos taught me a lot and saved his life. Taking on a second batch of them this week and currently going through and brushing up on all this.
Thank you for all you do ❤️
Thank you so much for this! Fluids can make a HUGE difference, and having this handy reference will most definitely come in handy sooner or later.
Being able to administer fluids on my own will be a great asset as a foster mom!
Really can make such a difference. Have done it with kitten fosters and with our elderly cat that had cancer. I never had the butterfly needles and honestly it looks much easier with it. I'll have to get some for next time.
Wow, 3 minutes, thats the earliest I've been to any video. You are an Angel from Heaven Kitten Lady for saving all these precious, innocent little animals! Never stop doing and teaching and encouraging the world!
Perfect timing; this is just what I needed to watch! SO good to see darling Ferguson looking so perky! 🥰❤️
Aww baby ferg. He’s come so far.
Great video 👍. I gave SQ fluids to many elderly and/or sick cats quite often when I was a Vet Tech years ago. I taught a few clients to do it as well. Honestly, I think its a useful skill for any cat guardian to learn if they are willing. Ferguson looks like he's doing great, no doubt Thanks to the wonderful care he is getting! ❤
Hi! I'm just going to make one suggestion and that is instead of purchasing 20 gauge sharp needles you might try 18 gauge blunts. It still works to draw up the IV fluid and is just safer for people to use. I am a nurse and that's always what we used to for many things which did not require injection into the patient. Just a thought.
Giant needles! I bought online an 18gauge needle box following your advice, but I was surprised when they arrived. I thought there was something wrong with the order. Then I looked online for information and found out that the smaller the number of the gauge, the bigger and wider the needles are. The 18 gauge needles are giant! Why would you want to poke a kitten with such a huge needle? And blunt, it would hurt even more. Im not a nurse, but I dont see how such a big blunt needle would be best to poke kittens 3 times a day, every day until they get better. Just my thought. I would suggest the contrary, to buy needles just like Hannah suggests on the video, they are small and thin and wont hurt the kitten.
@@lilabee9027 I think she was talking about to draw up the fluids only.
@@lilabee9027 The 18 gauge blunt (and the 20 gauge sharp Hannah suggested) is not for use on the kitten. It is only meant for drawing up the fluids from the container. Blunts are safer to use in this instance so people don't injure themselves in this process
A heart of gold in such a truly beautiful young woman ... thanks to her for all that she does for our tiniest kitties
Aww such a cute little fluff ball. Glad the fluids are helping the little guy. Goes to show how much love and care you give to these babies, while you bring them back to full health, with as much as you're able to do.
The husb and I were so lucky w the two week olds we were fostering. Minimal issues and if anything popped up, our vet was able to take care of it asap. Good info. Thank you
Dear Hannah Shaw , you are an angel on earth ! God bless you for all the life saving work you do for the 🐈 felines !
I've been wanting to say that for too long !
You helped me save 10 kittens and to tnr a mommy cat.🖤
You're an amazing lady - thank you for sharing this training.
my 15 year-old kitty has renal failure and we couldn’t out why they gave us butterfly needles to start her on SBQ fluids (she’s teeny tiny). this is the first video I found after frantically looking all over online that uses the syringe and butterfly needle, thank you Hannah, you’re an actual life saver 😭😭😭
How's your kitty doing? It hoped it's feeling some better🙏🏾😻
I really love your videos, your work, and everything you stand for, so please don't take this as me hating: I literally cannot hear you in any of your videos unless I turn my speakers to the max and max out all my sound mixer dials. Please consider investing in a decent mic, especially when you're in rooms that are open and empty(ish) that make your voice echo.
I've given adult cats sub-q fluids more times than I can count (despite my needle phobia) but kittens are just SO nerve wracking to do, thank you for this refresher/guide.
We did subcu fluids for our kitten when she was sick. Yes, definitely the veterinarian was very helpful getting us set up
very informative!! thank you!! also cuteness overload hehe
Thank you so much for this video. Really!!! I'm treating my adult cat with sub-c homeopathy daily for treating skin cancer. It was suggested by her vet and she trained me, but not this detailed oriented like in this video. She is getting so much better I'm so relieved. But for the first time after 2 months, there is a bigger quantity of fluid and it created a hump and this never happened before and I thought I did something wrong. And also I wasn't sure how to stick the needle preventing to poke her spine and all. So thank you very very much for this video. Me and Lola really appreciate it. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🦩⚘⚘⚘⚘
Thank you for sharing, and also explaining so ccarefully. You're a great teacher, hope Fergie is feeling well now.
I strongly recommend removing air bubbles from the syringe before taking the needle off. You can't really tell if the air completely left the butterfly syringe.
That was a super cool demonstration, I hope I can do that someday too! ❤️❤️Ferguson is adorable btw!!🥰🥰😍
I admire you so much not only because i like cats but because you take care of animals in general and teach others how to do it (talking to a vet first obvioulsy) im 16 now but once i have a home i will adopt cats and i will try to foster too, but i have to be pacient since my mother doesent whant cats soooooo..... :)
I needed this today! Thank you so much Hannah! 💜 I have a foster that has calicivirus. 5 weeks old.
Kitten Lady=Kitten Hero
he's so cute kittens are so cute
This was so helpful even that I am a rescuer we are always learning
Yes but she said to get training from your vet don't do it on your own
@@shawbrothersgirl2740 Yes I know but thanks🥰
I had a cat in renal failure (he was 17) and I gave him sub cu fluids every day. He would come and meow at me and then go sit by the supplies when it was time.
😢
How sweet and sad
I have done sub q fluids on my oldest cat. Saved his life! I would do it again if I had to help my kitties.
Kitten lady is the best! Kitten lady beats the rest! (Non animal lovers)
he is so adorable
I wish this was something I knew how to do so we could have helped our elderly orange tabby last year this is something I will make sure to learn if any of my other cats have the same thing happen
Oh those purrs at the end!!!
What is the clip called that you secure the line to cats if they move? My senior kitty makes it really hard for me to give him churu when I try to do his fluids alone and the needle keeps coming out
Best way to save and prolong their lives.
aw so cute in his little red bed/train.
Thank you for what you do, you are a angel ...
With the needle "barely" in as you say, I feel like it can fall out easily; I feel more confident with a needle either attached to the syringe or a butterfly needle screwed into a hanging bag of LSR.
He so cuteee 🥺❤️
I love dogs more than cats but damn those kittens are adorable.
I also love your work and your endless enthusiasm for those tiny beasts, it makes me come back even though there are very few kittens or puppies who actually need fostering here in Germany so I don't actually need the knowledge.
But you never know and the kittens are just so dang cute...
Yes but if you ever decide to get a kitten do not do this without training from a vet
Don't ever get a cat then you have favoritism a person who loves all animals I would say adopt don't shop , but for you don't get a kitten then .
I don't plan to get a cat. If one chose me I would love it just as much as my dog, but I do prefer to just adore the kitty videos instead.
If you come to Mexico there are millions of them needing help
I love you kitten lady I’m a huge fan !
kitten lady you are my most inspiring role model ❤️ :also im 10
I love your videos. Hopefully one day I will be able to foster. Many of my family mek
Aw he's precious
ferguson was such a good kitten💕
Omg I love the t-shirt! I just watched the constipation video yesterday 😂😂😂
Omg Ferguson was so cute when he was little my fav kitten out of all is ferguson
I watch this right before administering every time, just to remind myself and to centre my thoughts as when you’re in the situation that this is needed- it can be stressful.
Thanks for sharing. Cute. God bless. Thanks for all you do
Your kitten is so cute😊🥰😍
omg, that kitten is adorbs!
FYI, you don’t actually have to get fluids FROM your vet. For kittens that you’re probably not doing a ton of fluids with, it’s fine, but if you have a cat that needs regular fluids (like CKD cats), you can get a prescription from your vet and purchase the fluids from cheaper sources. We used to get ours from Costco.
Thank you
Thanks for sharing.
Ferguson is casually just watching what Hannah is doing from the safety of his crocheted bed.
You were so brave mr Ferguson being the volunteer and having treatment
Thank you for this
Could you send me a link where I can buy the 25 gauge butterfly needles with the tubing? Having a hard time locating them on Amazon. Not sure where else I can get them as well as the smaller syringes
Have you ever had a type one diabetic cat I’m type one but I don’t know how you would do the carbs and insulin?
You ask your VETERINARIAN. Don't like that one? Find another one.
Are those butterfly needles on Amazon? I looked and I didn't see that's why. Do I need to get those from vet?
Hannah, great video. As per usual. 😎👍
Her: talking about important stuff
Me: watching the kitten play on the blanket
Ferguson, what a baby 🥺
Omg, is this the first recorded instance of shoulder ferg??
Thanx it was very helpful love uu
Very good explanation!
Also, I wonder if she ever leaves lipstick marks on her kittens
She has mentioned using liquid lipstick for telling identical kittens apart
@@alexismontez4230 Wasn't it nail polish? Anyway, I meant unintentionally. She keeps kissing them while wearing bright lipstick. Not blaming her, they're so adorable, I'd do it too
@@limiv5272 It was NOT nail polish. It was actually a very safe and cruelty free liquid lipstick.
Hey! I have a question, how do I get feral 6 week old kittens out of a thorny bush, who are insanely stressed? (Btw they have a mom, who is trying to help us)
Thanks so much for such a instructive video
He should be called Fidget 😀 You made him happy, purrrrrrr
That’s not a Clarissa character.
A bag cost about $15USA. Also a bag can be used as a heat pack. I would put it in microwave 21/2 minutes. Then rest for 1 minute . Then heat 2 minutes in micro. It would last 3 hrs warm up my sleeping bag. Great for if u have no heat in car.
Hello ma'am. This question might be out of context related to the video. But I found a stay kitten on the roadside. He's barely 3 months old. So I adopted him. But since I got him some sort of mucus comes out from his mouth and sometimes nose. He doest over eat. I have to feed him myself the food supplement that was prescribed by the vet.
Find another veterinarian.
Mucus coming out of the nose and mouth sounds like some kind of infection or inflammation. If a vet is ignoring it, find another vet.
starts from 5:24
I can't take my eyes off of that crochet basket😍😍 I'm a crocheter too😏😅
She had tons of donated crocheted baskets since he asked for them for James last year.
I thought it was a hat turned upside 😂. It favors a hat that one of my sisters' crocheted for me. Cute n cozy for a kitty 🐈
This woman is doing God's work.
I’m a little bit distracted by the crochet cat bed on the table. I’m not a very good kitten watcher I guess, but I am definitely thinking about making little hand crocheted kitten beds so there’s that I guess.
The baskets are easy to make. If you don’t have Aran or chunky yarn, double up on DK yarn (soz, I don’t know the US equivalents). T-Shirt yarn also works well too.
@@kp7032 I’ve made two bushel size laundry baskets out of worsted weight cotton. I think a cat bed should be less trouble.
Good job little Fergie 😘
Where can I buy butterfly needles and syringe?
Asella S maybe you can ask youre vet
@@hayahangel6055 I’ve founded online after researching for many days. Thank you for your reply.
My pleasure
I've tried buying those butterfly needs. I can't find them. Where do you buy them?
They're sometimes called a "winged infusion set". I looked up "butterfly needles" on Google shopping and found quite a few places that sell them.
That sweet little face!!!😱😍🥰
Interesting.
Luckly I have not ran into any Kittens with this. But good to know.
@Kitten Lady What size needle do you use to administer fluids to kittens?
She said in the video the butterfly needle was a 25.
Do you even watch the video ?
I wish you had uploaded it 2 days back.... I work for neonatal fosters in Pune India. Lost 3 prmies because of loosys and viral infection... I was giving them subcu but there are lots of things I just learnt.