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Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Ours is better it smashes the Lolla board, and blows it out of the water.
Edit
I guess I am just in a bad mood today, Spider bite, hair burned off etc... I do like that these guys are there. This and the kanye thing kept my brain occupied all evening.
Last Edit: Apr 7, 2008 21:51:54 GMT -5 by Deleted - Back to Top
Post by GratefulHippie on Apr 7, 2008 22:34:33 GMT -5
fucking dog got into a fucking jar of fucking nutella
i had to scrub a couple couch cushions, and have a blanket in the washer right now. i've also put my dog in the bathtub with a towel to lay on. she's puked once...i wish she would just get it all up.
This word also has a underground meaning once you break it down. Let’s take “Bonn” for example and it actually turns into the word “Bone”. We all know gays use this word to describe the action of when they are fecal fisting their Cuban cabana boy at their sex bath house parties. Now let’s look at Roo, “Roo” is short for “Kangaroo”.So put the full true message together and you get“Bone a Kangaroo
Post by GratefulHippie on Apr 7, 2008 22:41:27 GMT -5
i am
we sat outside for about 20 minutes twice tonight, and she didn't do anything. i brought her back inside and thought she might just fall asleep next me like usual, and she did for a short bit, but then she got up and acted like she needed to throw up so i put her in the tub. a few minutes later she puked a little of it up, and now she's begging for me to get her out.
*sigh*
i guess i'll see if she'll rest a bit again. i'm not sure i ever want children after all the crap she's put me through.
Post by sparklybecca on Apr 7, 2008 22:45:09 GMT -5
hippienaustin said:
quacking dog got into a quacking jar of quacking nutella
i had to scrub a couple couch cushions, and have a blanket in the washer right now. i've also put my dog in the bathtub with a towel to lay on. she's puked once...i wish she would just get it all up.
Post by strumntheguitar on Apr 7, 2008 22:54:30 GMT -5
*plop* ;D
Sorry bout the pooch, hippie. One time my dog ate half a pepperoni pizza in about 3 bites... it was scary time, but all that came of it was pepperoni-infested dung
Post by GratefulHippie on Apr 7, 2008 23:20:06 GMT -5
she puked a few times now. i took her out of the bathtub for a couple minutes thinking she would just lay down, but all she did was puke on the couch
i'm glad she's getting it up. she doesn't seem to be having any side effects other than the puking, so i guess that's good. she has been drinking water, and i've got a small bowl in the bathtub with her.
she puked a few times now. i took her out of the bathtub for a couple minutes thinking she would just lay down, but all she did was puke on the couch
i'm glad she's getting it up. she doesn't seem to be having any side effects other than the puking, so i guess that's good. she has been drinking water, and i've got a small bowl in the bathtub with her.
in a perfect situation the vet would give her a big ole shot of saline solution to dilute the chemicals in the chocolate... just a drink or two won't cut it... force her to drink...
Hippie I looked it up and found this on theobromine toxicity in dogs and you are probably ok
Toxic Levels
The good news is that it takes, on average, a fairly large amount of theobromine 100-150 mg/kg to cause a toxic reaction. Although there are variables to consider like the individual sensitivity, animal size and chocolate concentration.
On average, Milk chocolate contains 44 mg of theobromine per oz. Semisweet chocolate contains 150mg/oz. Baker's chocolate 390mg/oz.
Using a dose of 100 mg/kg as the toxic dose it comes out roughly as: 1 ounce per 1 pound of body weight for Milk chocolate 1 ounce per 3 pounds of body weight for Semisweet chocolate 1 ounce per 9 pounds of body weight for Baker's chocolate.
So, for example, 2 oz. of Baker's chocolate can cause great risk to an 15 lb. dog. Yet, 2 oz. of Milk chocolate usually will only cause digestive problems.
Clinical Signs
Xanthines affect the nervous system, cardiovascular system and peripheral nerves. It has a diuretic effect as well. Clinical signs:
There is no specific antidote for this poisoning. And the half life of the toxin is 17.5 hours in dogs. Induce vomiting in the first 1-2 hours if the quantity is unknown. Administering activated charcoal may inhibit absorption of the toxin. An anticonvulsant might be indicated if neurological signs are present and needs to be controlled. Oxygen therapy, intravenous medications, and fluids might be needed to protect the heart.
Last Edit: Apr 7, 2008 23:36:00 GMT -5 by Deleted - Back to Top
strumntheguitar
Bleary-Eyed Bonnawook Sir Strum, Master of Rum
Post by GratefulHippie on Apr 7, 2008 23:38:12 GMT -5
thank you so much wolfman
i'm going to try and make her drink more water. when i first came home i could tell her belly was bloated and that she needed to poop or puke, and her belly has since gotten a bit smaller, so i figure that's a good sign.
i think i'll also try taking her outside again and see if anything comes out the other end
she puked a few times now. i took her out of the bathtub for a couple minutes thinking she would just lay down, but all she did was puke on the couch
i'm glad she's getting it up. she doesn't seem to be having any side effects other than the puking, so i guess that's good. she has been drinking water, and i've got a small bowl in the bathtub with her.
i'm so sorry to hear about your baby. i hope she starts feeling better. let me know if you need anything
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