Diane Kowalski Facebook ad: “My first three cats all died before they turned 12”

Ran for 8 days, from June 15 to June 23, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Diane Kowalski on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1521947496391743
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 1
Ad text
My first three cats all died before they turned 12. My last four are still here. Same vet. Same food. One thing changed. My name is Diane. I'm 58. I've had cats my whole adult life. They got me through the empty house after my kids left. Through losing my husband. They were always there. But for the first 20 years, I kept burying them. And I could not figure out why. Margaret was my first. A little gray tabby. Followed me room to room for nine years. Then one spring she just slowed down. Stopped jumping up on the bed. Got thin. The vet ran her bloodwork. Kidneys were failing. She was nine. Two years later, the same thing took Beatrice. Then Clementine. Three cats. All gone before 12. I sat in that vet's office and finally asked. What am I doing wrong? You know what she said? Sometimes it just happens. And I didn't accept that. Not again. So I started reading. Everything I could find. And what I found made me sick. Cats barely drink water. They're built that way. They come from desert animals. In the wild they got their water from what they ate. Not from a bowl. So they never developed the urge to drink much on their own. A few sips a day and they think they're fine. They are not fine. Because a little low every day adds up. You don't see it. By six, the damage is already starting. By ten, the bloodwork shows it. By twelve, you're saying goodbye. And here's the part nobody told me. 1 in 3 cats develops kidney disease. And by the time you can see a single sign, two thirds of their kidney function is already gone. Two thirds. Before the cat ever looks sick a day in their life. All those years, I thought a full bowl meant a hydrated cat. The bowl gets refilled. It looks half full at night. So she must be drinking. Right? That's what I told myself. And the whole time, the little things I laughed off were the warning. Margaret drank from the toilet. Beatrice cried at the bathroom faucet every morning. Clementine did this little dance at the sink. I thought it was personality. I called her my little princess. It wasn't personality. It was them telling me the still water in that bowl felt wrong. Cats are wired to trust moving water. Flowing water in the wild is fresh. Standing water can make them sick. So a bowl of still water? Their instinct says skip it. That's why they go to the faucet. That's why they go to the toilet. They're not being weird. They're being cats. And I had been fighting their instinct for 20 years without knowing it. So I started asking. Why did no one tell me this? Here's what made me angry. The people who breed and rescue cats? They already know. They've used flowing water for cats for decades. It's not a secret in that world. But walk into a big pet store. What do they sell you? A plastic bowl. A cheap plastic fountain that cracks and grows slime. Because that's the cheap thing to make. That's the thing they have to keep selling you again. They see the kidney bills. They see the cats coming back. And they keep stocking the same plastic anyway. Not because it's best for your cat. Because it's best for them. After Clementine, I decided I was done buying what they were selling. I found a small fountain made of stainless steel. Not plastic. Moving water, all day, the way their instincts want it. And I will tell you exactly what happened. My next cat, Olive, drank from it the first night. Not a few sips. She kept going back. I had never seen one of my cats do that with a bowl. Olive is 15 now. Then came Henry. He's 13. Then the two I have running this house today. Four cats. Not one early goodbye. Same vet. Same food. The water is the only thing I changed. It's stainless steel, so it doesn't grow the slime plastic does. The water moves all day, which is what pulls them in. It runs so quiet I forget it's on. And I clean the whole thing in a couple of minutes. I'm not going to sit here and tell you a fountain is magic. It isn't. What it did was stop me fighting their instinct. It gave them water the way they're built to want it. And they finally drank like they were supposed to. I can't get Margaret back. I can't get Beatrice back. I can't get Clementine back. But I will never lose another cat to something I could have seen. The one I use is called KittySpout. It's the one I recommend to every cat person I know. My cats are obsessed with it. I'm in love with it. And it comes with a money-back guarantee. If your cat won't touch it, you don't pay for it. I wish I'd known about this 20 years ago. You don't have to wait that long. The link's down below if you want to look.
Where the ad sends people
kittyspout.com
My first three cats all died before they turned 12 😿
Our most compact fountain
Shop now: kittyspout.com(opens in a new tab)










