It costs more to drive into Manhattan than it does to drive into Canada. [eta: in tolls]
t /travel research likes carrots
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
It costs more to drive into Manhattan than it does to drive into Canada. [eta: in tolls]
t /travel research likes carrots
Anyone know of any friendly and natural(-ish) ways to discourage neighborhood cats from wandering through an unfenced back yard?
Motion sensor sprinklers. Cat comes into yard, water sprays, cat leaves. You;d have to fiddle with setting it up to make it not bother the birds, but I think you could manage it.
Dylan is always coming over here and hanging with my brother (last night, they went to the Phillies game and he slept here afterwards)--he loves coming here and seeing both his dad and grandma.
That's very good news indeed.
And this was an amusing x-post:
tommyrot: An extra-bizarre case of "someone shoving something unnatural up his butt": [link]
Jesse: I had a "bagel" from Panera.
It amused me because I instantly thought, "Yeah, a Panera "bagel" would not be nearly firm enough..."
SH, here are some homemade cat repellant ideas.
I know someone who had great success with vigilant use of a supersoaker out an open window. No harm to the animals but took a little time.
StuntHubby, I know some cats who abhor the scent of citrus and/or peppermint.
Or, you could install sprinklers and turn them on remotely every time you see a cat in the yard....
Unrelated: This is starting to resemble the ultimate meme mashup.
I like this one better: [link]
motion sensitive sprinklers would cause my cat to initially jump away, but then he'd go lay down under the lovely shower.
I just left the office building during a work day, to pick up my new glasses! It was almost like playing hooky, and now I can see better.