Just don't forget that you have a little angel in heaven looking down on you.Yes, it was, thank you for acknowledging thatIt is well behind me now...
more than half my life ago, and to remember sometimes seems like telling
the story of another person's life. Not because I am disconnected from my
own story, no, but because it was a different time and place and I understand
so much better now all the things that lay buried and festering in me then that
I could not face, things that contributed to me repeating the cycle of failure and
loss and pain. And I was not saved. That did not happen for another twenty years!![]()
Just don't forget that you have a little angel in heaven looking down on you.![]()
Well u get rid of that pagan tree
Well u get rid of that pagan tree
Well u get rid of that pagan tree
How do I keep my very smart rabbit from eating my Christmas tree? I have put a puppy gate around three sides- but he has slipped through the open side. I guess there is nothing for it but to pull the tree away from the wall and fully enclose it in a gate. Does anyone know if eating a live Christmas tree would make rabbits sick? I looked it up on the internet, and the results were inconclusive.
LOL. Christmas trees aren't pagan.
Thanks very much. I'm not sure if my tree is treated or not, so it is better to be safe than sorry. He is like a naughty child. It is almost like he knows he isn't supposed to chew it!I found this at Your Bunny and the Holidays
Some holiday plants, such as holly, mistletoe and certain types of ivy, can be toxic. To be especially safe, keep ALL plants and fresh green decorations up and out of your bunny's reach. Put them in a room where your bunny doesn't usually romp, or place them high enough to be out of reach of little teeth.
Pinecones are generally safe distractions, and make festive bunny chew and throw toys at this time of year.
If your Christmas tree has not been treated (with fire retardant, pesticides, etc) or painted, then it should be safe to chew. Note that natural chemical compounds in some evergreens may cause the bunny's urine to turn more orange than usual, but this is not a health concern.
Take a critical look at your tree before placing the ornaments and lights. Low hanging decoratoins could be inviting toys. On lower limbs, use safe plastic or wooden ornaments a rabbit can safely nibble, tug, or steal. Always supervise closely when bunny is loose around the tree.
You are welcomeThanks very much. I'm not sure if my tree is treated or not, so it is better to be safe than sorry. He is like a naughty child. It is almost like he knows he isn't supposed to chew it!
I can call the fruit stand tomorrow where I bought it. He's a good bunny. If it doesn't make him sick, I don't care about him eating away.You are welcomeIs t possible to ask the vendor if the tree was treated?
How do I keep my very smart rabbit from eating my Christmas tree? I have put a puppy gate around three sides- but he has slipped through the open side. I guess there is nothing for it but to pull the tree away from the wall and fully enclose it in a gate. Does anyone know if eating a live Christmas tree would make rabbits sick? I looked it up on the internet, and the results were inconclusive.
