CatWatch
from: Belvoir Publications, Inc.
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MSRP Price: $84.00Your Price: $20.00
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Average Buyer Rating:
Sales Rank: 1567
Binding: Magazine
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 weeks
Format: Newsletter Subscription
Issues Per Year: 12
Label: Belvoir Publications, Inc.
Magazine Type: Consumer magazine
Product Manufacturer: Belvoir Publications, Inc.
Number Of Issues: 12
Publisher: Belvoir Publications, Inc.
Release Date: May 03, 2002
Ranking: 1567
Studio: Belvoir Publications, Inc.
Subscription Length: 365 days
Editorial Product Review:Item Description:The monthly newsletter from the Cornell School of Veterinary Medicine gives readers the latest news and advice on cat care from a trusted source.
Product Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
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Buyer Reviews
Average Buyer Rating:

Customer Rating: 
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A Must For All Cat Owners
I have always had house cats and especially appreciated the article on how to catch them when they manage to escape. I have a lot of health issues and my cat is very important to me and your magazine helps me know how to take the best possible care of her. She gets regular vet visits as well as lots of love and care at home. Thanks for your hard work.
Customer Rating: 
-
excellent
not long reading;
tells things about cats health
that you need to know
Customer Rating: 
-
CatWatch is excellent
I highly recommend CatWatch to anyone who owns/cares for a cat or cats. There are always interesting articles to read each month. The writing style is concise and to the point and easy for most to understand in layman's terms. There is a good variety of topics discussed.
Customer Rating: 
-
Okay, but I wouldn't renew my subscription
This magazine is okay, but like a previous reviewer said, it often states the obvious. It does not have very many "hard-edged" articles. It is often too "matter of fact", and too careful not to make judgments. It never makes recommendations you couldn't guess yourself, and always tells you to ask your vet before doing anything beyond common sense. Even when it cannot make recommendations without examination of the cat, it does not fully explain all of the possibilities and their consequences for your cat -- it just says "see your vet". It intentionally avoids mentioning products by brand, to avoid the appearance of endorsement, even if there might be something good (or bad) to say about a particular product.
I think "Catnip" is better.