http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/- en-us Copyright Dogster 2009 Tue, 24 Nov 2009 04:39:34 GMT Mon, Nov 23rd 2009, 20:39 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60608 Hunter has it right! Food at midnight the night before, water when you get up. You will more than probably get to feed her when she comes home tomorrow (if she's staying over night they'll probably feed her there) and so she won't starve!

ANSWERED BY

Bella (In Loving Memory)

]]> Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 19:44 GMT Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 12:44 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60608 http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60551 Call and ask but typically you should pull the food by midnight and pull the water in the AM.

ANSWERED BY

Hunter
1 dog found this answer to be helpful.

]]> Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 14:27 GMT Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 07:27 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60551 http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60547 Check with your vet's office but normally they need to be fasted for at least 12 hours (for anesthegia). When my cats have morning surgery, they can not eat after 9 PM. Hope everything goes well.

ANSWERED BY Guest 367336

]]> Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 13:39 GMT Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 06:39 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60547 http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60544 I would call the vet's office that is doing the surgery and ask them. That is the best way to make sure that your cat is prepared in the right way for the surgery. Purring that all goes well for your kitty and that her eye feels better.

ANSWERED BY

Lucy

]]> Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 13:23 GMT Mon, Sep 8th 2008, 06:23 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-60544