For two years, Kara Johnson tried it all: scratching posts, bottles of citrus spray, blasts of canned air, even little plastic covers for the nails of her two cats. Nothing deterred them from doing serious damage to her house — and each other — with their tiny claws.

Sofas were reduced to shreds, shoes to tatters. The cats inflicted three serious eye injuries on each other. And then, Johnson and her boyfriend couldn’t find an apartment without proving the pets were declawed.

Finally, last month, they were — during a routine surgery that removes the nails and part of the bones they grow from. For Johnson, ultimately, it was necessary. For animal-rights activists, it was nothing short of torture.

Such is the polarizing debate over cat declawing. Veterinarians across the country perform ......READ ENTIRE ARTICLE

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