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How for force drugs into another sentient being

1. Roll them up in as many blankets and towels as needed to completely immobilize them from the neck down.
2. Crush drugs – with the side of a glass or jar
3. Push this mixture into peanut butter
4. While sitting on the victim, use the towels to grab the forehead and the chin and pull apart
5. Have your accomplice stick the druggie peanut butter mix past the sharp front teeth – back by the molars
6. Wait until most of the mixture is swallowed
7. Get off your dog and let him free to drink water

Baci will be really wise to us approaching with blankets and towels next time!

does your current light uses current lightly ?

Easy come, easy go. Electricity is back off.

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How for force drugs into another sentient being

1. Roll them up in as many blankets and towels as needed to completely immobilize them from the neck down.
2. Crush drugs – with the side of a glass or jar
3. Push this mixture into peanut butter
4. While sitting on the victim, use the towels to grab the forehead and the chin and pull apart
5. Have your accomplice stick the druggie peanut butter mix past the sharp front teeth – back by the molars
6. Wait until most of the mixture is swallowed
7. Get off your dog and let him free to drink water

Baci will be really wise to us approaching with blankets and towels next time!

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Wow you had to do all that for a Dog,

For my old Dog (sadly passed away some years ago)

just shoving it into Peanut butter or any delicious food ie Ham, Chicken, Chocolate Cake would have done the trick, he would have ate it quicker then it took you to put the drugs in the food !!!

My Cat on the other hand if you try that will eat all the food around the pill (even if crushed) and leave the remains in their bowl

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Originally Posted by NeedSomeAnswers

My Cat on the other hand if you try that will eat all the food around the pill (even if crushed) and leave the remains in their bowl

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yep, my dog do that also, I have to force it in the back of its mouth.

For my cat...do I really look suicidal :D

I used to struggle with my cat until the veterinarian showed me a trick. If you grab the cat behind the neck and pull straight up, they become slightly paralyzed while in that position.

It feels cruel as hell, but it takes 5 seconds whereas before it'd take... well sometimes I'd just abandon giving the cat a pill.

I had an electrician install a 30 amp outlet so that when we do get power back at the house I can plug in my camper to live in while we do the repairs. Unfortunately when he opened up the breaker box, every breaker was wet and he recommended replacing them.

The good thing is that I'll have all new breakers! The bad thing is that they were already replaced in 2017.

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Originally Posted by dday9

Easy come, easy go. Electricity is back off.

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You just have long phase AC. It's alternating from on to off to on.

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Originally Posted by dday9

I used to struggle with my cat until the veterinarian showed me a trick. If you grab the cat behind the neck and pull straight up, they become slightly paralyzed while in that position.

It feels cruel as hell, but it takes 5 seconds whereas before it'd take... well sometimes I'd just abandon giving the cat a pill.

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I believe that's a innate response that allows the mother cat to carry kittens. It's not just cats, and it varies by individual animal. A gal I know had a pair of ferrets. If you picked them up like that, one would go pretty much limp, but would still look around. The other acted like it was pretty much dead.

At least you have an alternate solution

My answer was directly current.

Saw three squirrels today running over my garden and foraging in the leaves - for nuts from my Beech trees? If they're gathering this early, are we in for a bad winter?

When it comes to squirrels, life's a beech.

I never see any squirrel on a beach.

I just ran over a yellow jacket nest with my lawn mower and got stung too many times to count. Wow, do those things get aggressive this time of year! I ran into the house and had to systematically kill every one still stinging me. No adverse reactions so far, but man, am I hurting. They are still swarming my mower and I'm going to have to wait until dark to retrieve it.

Any suggestions on how to get rid of the nest? It's in the ground at the base of a small cherry tree.

I use Bengal spray: https://www.bengal.com/products/outd.../wasps-hornets

They get disoriented, fly around for about 5 seconds, and then drop dead.

Very satisfying to watch.

I just realized that they're based out of Baton Rouge. I guess it makes sense with a name like Bengal, although the current Mike is a Siberian/Bengal mix and I feel like a grumpy old "get off my lawn" type man because of it.

in Burgundy, they usually nest in the ground and we treat them with Gasoline and fire at night if the nest is small else any special spray foam such as https://www.lowes.com/pd/Spectracide...Killer/3479819 should do the job, again if the nest is small

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Originally Posted by dday9

I use Bengal spray: https://www.bengal.com/products/outd.../wasps-hornets

They get disoriented, fly around for about 5 seconds, and then drop dead.

Very satisfying to watch.

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I thought that was for tigers? I realize that yellowjackets are striped, but it's just not the same.

I watched a video about a professional removal of a very large nest. The guy used a shop-vac with a mixture of dish soap and water in it. The soap breaks down the surface tension, which quickly suffocates insects, since they breathe passively through spiracles in their sides.

Perhaps it was for the video, but they guy didn't just plant the hose over the entrance to the nest, but put it right beside the entrance, and occasionally beat on the ground to keep them coming out until all the flying ones were gone. He then removed the nest, showing the non-flying cohort that had other jobs in the nest.

However, I should also note that he had the full bee suit.