Cat will only drink glacier water, what to do?

Put tap water in the bottle rookie.

If she gets thirsty enough she'll drink the tap water. Just wait it out.

Send her back to Norway.

Privileged eurotrash immigrants.

Chlorine is in tap water. Sometimes where I live, I can taste it. I can taste it at most restaurants. If I can taste it, I'm sure a cat can taste it. Get a good water filter with a carbon filter that removes chlorine.

We have an indoor water fountain that doubles as a water dish for our cat and dog. After 24 hours of circulation, most of the chlorine evaporates out of the fountain. They prefer the fountain to their water dishes, which only get tap water. Still, they're stuck with fluorine, which is a much smaller particle.

We used to double-filter our water. The first stage would remove the bigger particles and the final stage would slowly remove everything, leaving what was tantamount to distilled water, but it was a slow, expensive process.

Now to avoid fluorine, we only drink reverse osmosis filtered water at our house. I fill up 2 3-gallon containers every couple of weeks at the supermarket.

If you want to try an inexpensive approach for your cat, try filling the water bowl from your water dispenser on your refrigerator. Assuming you change the filter regularly, it should remove some of the chlorine. You can also try filling a large pitcher with refrigerator filtered water and pouring it back and forth a few times into another pitcher. This will remove a tiny amount of chlorine. You can then let it sit until the next day. They will allow another tiny bit of chlorine to evaporate.

Chlorine has done its job by getting water to your house bacteria-free. It is a poison and is no longer needed. Get rid of it before drinking water. I've been filtering our drinking water for 35 years. Just another step in staying as young as possible for as long as possible.

FeelsBadMan.

My water supply is just a pipe from the nearby river, through some filters, and into the house. The cats love it.

In case that's not a viable solution for you there is no other option than stacking up on icelandic glacier water.

To solve this you will need to do the following:

Supplies needed: Pen, Paper, Tape, Water bottle, Faucet, Water, Refrigerator

1. Using the pen, write the following on the piece of paper: Iceland

2. Tape paper to water bottle

3. Turn faucet on

4. Fill water bottle

5. Shut off faucet

6. Open fridge

7. Insert water bottle

8. Close fridge

The only viable solution here is to create a Powerpoint presentation for your plan

Cat owner wrote:

So I gave my cat some Icelandic glacier water as a little joke a couple weeks ago. Now she won't drink anything else. If I put out regular tap water (there is no problem with it, I looked up the city water report), she meows and meows at the fridge until she gets glacier water. This water is very expensive and I can't afford to keep giving it to my cat. She is a Norwegian short hair, if it matters. How do I get her to drink normal water?

It's up to the cat now!

The dose makes the poison. Does your city not monitor and report chlorine levels? What kind of aging are you avoiding by removing trace amounts of chlorine from tap water?

Buy a big dog.

Cats drink negligible volumes of water. How expensive could it really be?

Cats that eat wet food drink very little water and generally cats prefer to hydrate via their food. Dry food cats do need more water but even so they drink a small amount.

I would try mixing with increasing amounts of tap or bottled plain water until its all tap.

ALso, I'm fairly sure this is a troll job.

Shoot it.