Ginge was struggling to breathe and sneezing blood after the 10cm blade of grass became stuck.
Ginge is "always eating bits of grass", but owner Laura Mellors did not think it would cause her moggy much harm
Six-year-old Ginge appeared in owner Laura Mellors' garden as a stray and "never left", around the same time she was diagnosed with breast cancer. "One day he came in through the back door, and then he never left. We tried to see if he was owned by anyone - we asked our neighbours, and took him to be scanned for a microchip but nothing came of it."Ms Mellors said Ginge came into her life around the time she was diagnosed with cancerShe was able to access help from the charity due to her Employment and Support Allowance ."You couldn't see anything stuck in his nose or in his mouth so it must have been pretty far back.