Any tips for de-humidifying a cat?

[kentauros]

[font size="1"](Not my cat, as I never attempted to bathe him, ever.)[/font]

[In_The_Wind]

1. A hair dryer might work.

or not

[kentauros]

3. I think that might be the better/less-noisy method.

[In_The_Wind]

5. You haven't lived until you've given a bath to a long-haired cat.

[kentauros]

6. Just playing with my long-haired cat was an adventure!

I think the scars have had time to fade

[DamnYankeeInHouston]

7. without gloves.

[In_The_Wind]

8. I did it that way for 18 years with my Chinchilla Silver Persian.

[FrodosPet]

11. I though it was "You are no longer living after giving a long hair cat a bath"?

Put the blood bank on speed dial because you will need a transfusion.

[femmocrat]

2. LOL

Every time I read that other title, I saw "cat' instead of "car".

Great copy-cat!

[kentauros]

4. Maybe the other thread has a humidified cat in it.

[irisblue]

9. If you can catch the cat, every towel in your house.

You'll see her the next day or so.

[shenmue]

10. Hugs

[mythology]

12. I've found that the cats my family has had have generally been okay with getting a bath

My stepdad's cat, who runs into the room to bite people when they whistle will endure getting a bath. She's usually not happy about it, but she doesn't claw or bite during it.

My basset hound would fight it tooth and nail, but she had experienced trauma as a puppy involving neighborhood hellions attacking her with water. I wouldn't have given her as many baths, but she would develop smell issues due to folds and ears that never stay out of the gravy on her dinner. Fortunately she dried quickly.