Floof: What would you ask?
5 years ago
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Comments (44)
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- 5 years ago
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What tests would you ask for?
Comments (47)Thanks for thinking about her. The results of her blood test were that her white blood cell count was very high (around 7000) and they think she has lymphocytic-plasmacytic enteritis. The first person I spoke to said they wanted to send her to the clinic for the biopsy and then I spoke to a different vet and he said he wants to try worming (panacure) and an elimination diet. I ordered the Natural Balance online and per the vet, I have been slowly introducing it to her. I give her a can of that a day and a can of her old food. I tried feeding her just the Natural Balance but she went on a two day hunger strike and refused to eat the natural balance (wouldn't eat more than two or three bites a day) so the vet said to introduce it gradually. I also have the dry natural balance and none of my cats will eat it. My oldest female seems to love the Natural balance soft food (duck and green pea) but my kitten will only eat a few bites of it. She is used to eating chunky food in gravy so it may just be the texture she doesn't like. Her weight is stable though and she hasn't had any diarrhea for about two weeks! (and for the two weeks prior to that she only had diarrhea maybe 3 times). She is running around and playing as though she feels fine. I also stopped giving her the bene bac gel about a week ago. And she still hasn't had diarrhea. Since the diarrhea has cleared up even before I started changing her food, the vet does not think it was her food that was causing the diarrhea. One think I've noticed is she eats less than she used to (used to eat 3-4 small cans a day and now she eats maybe one can total as she has to share with my other cats) She hasn't been wormed yet either (I stopped at the vet's to get the meds and they were out and were supposed to call me when they got it in but haven't yet suprise,suprise. I will stop there in the next few days to try again. Thanks for asking....See MoreWhat equipment would you ask for ease of cleaning
Comments (2)nutbunch- I was also interested in design ideas and features that would make our pool more maintenance friendly. I travel a lot and wanted the pool to be as maintenance free as possible when I'm away. We decided to go with an in-floor system combined with a negative edge. Both are expensive options, but the ease of maintenance was important to us. The negative edge acts as a big skimmer for the army of leaves we have in the fall and winter. This keeps most of the leaves out of the bottom of the pool so they do not need to be removed. The few leaves and debris that make it to the bottom of the pool are removed by the floor cleaning system. The negative edge pit holds lots of leaves and is easy to clean periodically with a leaf net as it is only 3 feet deep and 3 feet wide. It takes about 2 minutes each day to manually remove the leaves with the net. If the pit goes unattended for a week or so, it takes about 10 minutes to manually clean it....that's it...no cleaning of the main pool at all. Hope this helps!...See MoreMCM fans...what would you ask for this Poul Jensen chair?
Comments (20)Oh, I'm sure it will be. This antiques dealer/refurbished is AMAZING, even though I'm not a fan of 50's-70's furniture. His name is Scott Neven at Moderne (Neven & Neven) in Hudson, NY. I have never seen refinished wood as BEAUTIFUL as his...seriously looks like it is a showroom for current, brand-new furniture. I'm happy the chair didn't make our wood-pile and that it's going to be beautiful in someone's home! I'm sure the price tag will be upwards of $1000 when done. Happy he bought it because the other six antiques dealers never got back to me--one lady wanted pairs only, so I'm pretty stoked it's got a new home! Sarah (Plus, my husband got called a "picker," so he's tickled pink--even planned a date day for us to walk around Hudson and check out the antiques dealers...totally worth selling the chair!)...See MoreWhat discount would you ask for if...
Comments (8)If your neighbour decides to keep the cabinets, she should pay for them. I do think that the cost of the hardware is sufficient penance for the cabinetmaker to have to put up with. That said, different door styles are often different prices. I would think that she ought to be charged for whichever is the cheaper of the two doorstyles between the one she ordered and the one she got. Personally, I don't like the persian bazaar style of wringing businesses to the point of hurt when things go awry, as the previous poster mentions. If you don't like the product, return it; if you can live with it, don't do so by stealing just because you know that the contractor will tolerate something of a loss of revenue to avoid the hassle of dealing with the returned product. We are asking for ethics from the business men and women, it is only fair that clients operate the same set of ethical conduct. Finally, she would, IMO, be well within her right to return the cabinets and try to get the ones she contracted for....See More- 5 years ago
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