Excercising in a time of self quarantine
6 years ago
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Comments (12)If you're buying koi, then there is the very real concern about KHV. We made a decision and only buy from the one supplier who we trust, they quarantine the koi for 3 months. I then introduce my new fish straight into the pond. We've had interesting debates with other koi enthusiasts, and there are many varied views. If your Q'teen facilities are not excellent, you could end up harming an otherwise healthy fish. >>KHV - First found in Israel in 1998 it is now found in most of the world. The virus attacks the immune system of the koi so the signs of the disease are non-specific. The infection attacks in warmer water between 18C and 28C and spreads through the water with a 90% mortality rate. Koi carrying the disease but showing no signs of ill-health cannot be tested to see if they carry the virus. There is no cure for KHV, the disease will disappear at water temperatures above 30C but koi carrying the disease will continue to do so. The best way to avoid KHV is to quarantine any new additions to your collection for 4 weeks above 21C...See MoreDealing With Self Isolation
Comments (93)I live alone and Im getting really bored. I do have a cat but she is not much of a conversationalist. My middle daughter texted me yesterday to tell me that she and her children were going for a walk and doing a scavenger hunt and they wanted me to take part. It was great fun as we took pictures of what we found and sent them to each other. I cheated and did mine from the car as my knees are pretty painful and didn't think I could do much walking. We looked for and found: flowers blooming, a red car, an animal, a st. pats decoration, a cow and a farm vehicle. They live in the country so had no trouble with the cow etc. I did drive into the nearby countryside and was able to find everything. The animal I found was a goat which was really a beautiful blonde color. It was quite fun. I also received an amazon delivery today and it is a game called Kanoodle (brain teasing game) from the same daughter. My youngest daughter is face timing me each day so that I can see and talk to my little 3 mo old grand daughter. Sorry for rambling. Stay safe....See MoreAt this time, what foods do you/don't you 'trust'?
Comments (48)Thanks for those articles from me, too. The CDC still says to use bleach to disinfect, which is different than sanitize. They say that to disinfect hard, non-porous surfaces you need 1/3 cup of regular chlorine bleach per gallons of water, although Clorox recommends using 1/2 cup bleach per 1/2 gallon. For small batches, use 4 teaspoons of regular chlorine bleach and 1 quart of water. Dip a cloth into the mixture, wipe the surface, ALLOWING THE SOLUTION TO CONTACT THE SURFACE FOR 5 MINUTES AND AIR DRY. For food contact surfaces, like countertops and high chair trays, rinse with warm water and air dry after disinfecting. Use it sparingly on stainless steel sinks and surfaces. I use bleach regularly, I have all those white bar mops that I wash and bleach, I use them for everything. I also bleach the white socks and cotton gloves I use/wear on the farm, as well as wash cloths and some white towels. A person should NEVER have white towels on a farm, BTW. Anyway, I use enough that it's never outdated, and I leave it in the original opaque container. The biggest mistake people make, though, is to wipe their counters with the solution but not leave it the required 5 minutes before wiping the residue to dry their surfaces. If you don't do it correctly, it doesn't work correctly. Annie...See MoreQuarantine, the euphemism
Comments (37)On 60 Minutes, last night, the interviews with a couple doctors at the epicenter were heartbreaking. Below the link is one portion. Warning you might find it upsetting. 60 minutes “Before coronavirus, critically ill patients often had last visits with their family before being sedated and intubated, the insertion of a ventilator tube. But, now, because of contagion, families aren't allowed in the hospital. Dr. Eric Gottesman, of North Shore University Hospital on Long Island, helped a patient say goodbye remotely. Dr. Eric Gottesman: I could tell that he was gonna need mechanical ventilation, be intubated. We-- I talked to his wife on FaceTime. We FaceTimed him all together. And then his wife sang goodbye to him. Very touching. And he-- he's still intubated, yeah. And there are lots of-- lots of stories like that. Lots of stories. FaceTiming and saying goodbye. “...See More- 6 years ago
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