It's called Back-2-nature small animal bedding and litter.
Is it good for my guinea pigs?
It says chemical and additive free, unique formulation, made from recycled paper, virtually dust-free, highly absorbent. The website for it is called www.fibrecycle.com
Please tell me if it's good or not!!!!!
Thnx!!!

Hi All,

My guinea has little red marks on his back footpads which are normally solid black. It is on both hind foot pads, but the skin does not seem broken at all or as if it has ever been broken - it is not like a sore, there are no scabs or puss - it looks almost like carpet burn or wearing of his skin on his feet.

My guinea pigs normally have hay and newspaper as bedding but I am thinking of changing this to recycled paper kitty litter which I have heard to be very absorbent and soft.

My other guinea pig is showing no signs of foot problems and they live in the same cage.

What could this be and how do I help my guinea pig?? Does it sound like bumblefoot? All the articles I've read about bumblefoot look and sound nothing like what my guinea pig has on his feet.

My exotics vet is 2 hrs away and while of course I will take him if necessary, I would like some thoughts on what this might be or if anyone has had similiar experiences with their guineas first before I drive for 2 hrs and pay $80AUD just for the consultation, to find out that he's just got a new layer of skin on his foot or something. haha

He isn't showing any signs of pain or discomfort, is running around as normal (not favouring one foot over the other) and is eating and producing waste all normally.
The marks dont look infected, but they are a reddy-pink colour - it almost looks as if it has callussed, and now the callus has fallen off leaving new pink skin behind that is yet to pigment.

What could this be and how do I help my guinea pig?? Does it sound like bumblefoot? All the articles I've read about bumblefoot look and sound nothing like what my guinea pig has on his feet, or is this the very early signs of a bumblefoot infection?


Thanks :)

Answers from females only please. I usually have heavy periods and a lot of painful cramping. I'm used to using tampons but since I've become more health conscious I've been starting to use anion love moon pads. I haven't used them long enough to see if they would really help with my heavy flow or severe cramping but I like the fact that they're quite absorbent and are odourless. They don't smell like other brand names you can buy at the grocery store. I've been looking in to luna pads though, although the thought of reusable pads kinda puts me off a little bit but I'm not sure I want to keep using the toxic tampons and other feminine hygiene products with recycled materials that are bad for you anymore. I've read a couple reviews on luna pads saying it's made their flow lighter, less painful and more manageable. I've tried diva cup before but I'm not sure it's for me. I had trouble inserting it and probably didn't do it right but for me I'm not sure how it would be comfortable and for someone with a heavy flow I'm concerned about leakage protection. Anyways what feminine products have you had a lot of success with? I guess every woman is different but it would be good to know anyways. Has anyone tried the products I've mentioned? If you have please let me know your opinion of the product.

I found it at my local pet store, and I was wondering if anyone used it before.
(prefabably hamster owners)

Product Information
Living World Fresh n Comfy bedding is highly absorbent and excellent at odor control. Environmentally friendly, it is made from biodegradable recycled newspaper, so it is dust free and has no phenols or scented oils that can be harmful to the respiratory system of small animals. This litter contains baking soda which makes it more absorbent and better at controlling odor, while keeping the entire area fresh and smelling clean for a long period of time. The bedding is colour safe and non-toxic to you and your pet.

(I don't have Carefresh where I live)

You would think that if the Govt. TRULY cared about the environment, and reducing dependency on foreign oil, that it would be supporting this.

Fuel:

* Farming 6% of the continental U.S. acreage with biomass crops would provide all of America's energy needs. 1
* Hemp is Earth's number-one biomass resource; it is capable of producing 10 tons per acre in four months. 1
* Biomass can be converted to methane, methanol, or gasoline at a cost comparable to petroleum, and hemp is much better for the environment. Pyrolysis (charcoalizing), or biochemical composting are two methods of turning hemp into fuel.2
* Hemp can produce 10 times more methanol than corn.
* Hemp fuel burns clean. Petroleum causes acid rain due to sulfur pollution.
* The use of hemp fuel does not contribute to global warming.

Food:

* Hemp seed can be pressed into a nutritious oil, which contains the highest amount of fatty acids in the plant kingdom. Essential oils are responsible for our immune system responses, and clear the arteries of cholesterol and plaque.2
* The byproduct of pressing the oil from hemp seed is high quality protein seed cake. It can be sprouted (malted) or ground and baked into cakes, breads, and casseroles. Hemp seed protein is one of mankind's finest, most complete and available-to-the-body vegetable proteins. 2
* Hemp seed was the world's number one wild and domestic bird seed until the 1937 Marijuana prohibition law. Four million pounds of hemp seed for songbirds were sold at retail in the U.S. in 1937. Birds will pick hemp seeds out and eat them first from a pile of mixed seed. Birds in the wild live longer and breed more with hemp seed in their diet, using the oil for the feathers and their overall health. 2

Fiber:

* Hemp is the oldest cultivated fiber plant in the world.
* Low-THC fiber hemp varieties developed by the French and others have been available for over 20 years. It is impossible to get high from fiber hemp. Over 600,000 acres of hemp is grown worldwide with no drug misuse problem.
* One acre of hemp can produce as much usable fiber as 4 acres of trees or two acres of cotton.
* Trees cut down to make paper take 50 to 500 years to grow, while hemp can be cultivated in as little as 100 days and can yield 4 times more paper over a 20 year period.
* Until 1883, from 75-90% of all paper in the world was made with cannabis hemp fiber including that for books, Bibles, maps, paper money, stocks and bonds, newspapers, etc. 2
* Hemp paper is longer lasting than wood pulp, stronger, acid-free, and chlorine free. (Chlorine is estimated to cause up to 10% of all Cancers.) 2
* Hemp paper can be recycled 7 times, wood pulp 4 times.
* If the hemp pulp paper process reported by the USDA in 1916, were legal today it would soon replace 70% of all wood paper products. 2
* Rag paper containing hemp fiber is the highest quality and longest lasting paper ever made. It can be torn when wet, but returns to its full strength when dry. Barring extreme conditions, rag paper remains stable for centuries. 2
* Hemp particle board may be up to 2 times stronger than wood particleboard and holds nails better.
* Hemp is softer, warmer, more water absorbent, has three times the tensile strength, and is many times more durable than cotton. Hemp production uses less chemicals than cotton. 2
* From 70-90% of all rope, twine, and cordage was made from hemp until 1937. 2
* A strong lustrous fiber; hemp withstands heat, mildew, insects, and is not damaged by light. Oil paintings on hemp and/or flax canvas have stayed in fine condition for centuries. 2

Medicine:

* Deaths from marijuana use: 0
* From 1842 through the 1880s, extremely strong marijuana (then known as cannabis extractums), hashish extracts, tinctures, and elixirs were routinely the second and third most-used medicines in America for humans (from birth through old age). These extracts were also used in veterinary medicine until the 1920s and longer. 2
* For at least 3,000 years prior to 1842 widely varying marijuana extracts (bud, leaves, roots, etc.) were the most commonly used real medicines in the world for the majority of mankind's illnesses. 2
* The U.S. Pharmacopoeia indicated cannabis should be used for treating such ailments as fatigue, fits of coughing, rheumatism, asthma, delirium tremens, migraine headaches, and the cramps and depressions associated with menstruation. 3
* In this century, cannabis research has demonstrated therapeutic value and complete safety in the treatment of many health problems including asthma, glaucoma, nausea, tumors, epilepsy, infection, stress, migraines, anorexia, depression, rheumatism, arthritis, and possibly herpes. 3
* Deaths from aspirin (U.S. per year): 180 - 1,000 +
* Deaths from legal drugs (U.S. per year) at doses used for prevention, diagnosis, or therapy:
Click Here

we recycle all our newspapers normally but now we have a cat i was wondering (since kitty litter seems so bad for the environment and expensive!) if we could just shred old news papers and put it in her litter box? since they will be absorbent, maybe the smell might be an issue, but to be honest we clean it out everyday anyway since it stinks even though the litter is meant to be anti-smell so it will be the same as now. is this ok or a bad idea? has anyone done this?

the waste includes fluff and SAP
The Fluff is mainly Nitro Cellulose Wood Pulp that is used in the paper industry (Diapers, Napkins, Toilette Paper, hand Tissue, ..).
The SAP is a super absorbent that is added to improve the water absorption in the baby diapers and some types of feminine napkins.
The super absorbentt polyacrylate polymer (SAP) used in diapers is across linkeded polymer made from sodium acrylate. It is non-volatile and is considered safe for human use.
The ratio of the Sap in the recycled fluff is around 3 to 5%

1. Using inexpensive, home-built, non-approved equipment is a good alternative for recycling refrigerants.
True or False

2. The NFiPA 704 system uses a numerical value between _____ and _____ to indicate the level of hazard for that particular chemical.
A. 1; 10
B. 1; 20
C. 0; 9
D. 0; 4

3. Which of the following fluids can be mixed with used oil for recycling?
A. Cutting oils, gear and petroleum-based cooling oils
B. Wastewater
C. Paints, paint thinners and paint wastes
D. Antifreeze

4. The Top 10 list of environmental challenges in a mechanical repair shop includes all of the following, EXCEPT:
A. Batteries, tires & air conditioning
B. Scrap glass and plastic
C. Floor drains, absorbents and spills
D. Antifreeze, oil & other similar fluids

5. Chemicals that contain CFCs do NOT generally include:
A. Disinfectants not in an aerosol propellant
B. Aerosol propellants
C. Paint solvents
D. Fire retardants

6. Used or non-functioning catalytic converters must be kept by the repairer for ______ after removal from the car and tagged with the car make, date of removal and repair order number.
A. 24 hours
B. 15 days
C. 6 months
D. 2 years

7. Damaged or used batteries should be:
A. Stored on sturdy, acid-resistant shelves, no more than one high
B. Immediately placed in an acid-resistant container
C. Covered in large quantities of baking soda
D. Soaked in a neutralizing agent

8. Only shop owners and supervisors are considered legally responsible and may be criminally liable if they knowingly allow or participate in environmental violations.
True or False

9. Which of the following is NOT one of the three ways to recycle antifreeze?
A. On-site recycling
B. Subterranean recycling
C. Mobile recycling
D. Off-site recycling

10. Contaminated rags are recommended for disposal in landfills.
True or False

11. A blue NFiPA label indicates:
A. Special information
B. Health hazard
C. Flammability
D. Reactivity

12. Which of the following is NOT a good way to handle used oil filters?
A. Pay to have an employee to dispose of filters
B. Locate a scrap recycler who will take used filters
C. Throw used oil filters in the trash
D. Locate a used oil filter recycler in your area and professionally recycle the filter

13. Pollution or waste that is generated from a business is called a:
A. Pollution path
B. Toxin trial
C. Hazard load
D. Waste stream

FACT


· Deaths per year resulting from alcohol: 100,000
· Deaths per year resulting from tobacco: 430,000
· Deaths per year resulting from aspirin: 180- 1000
· Deaths per year resulting from legal drugs: 106,000
· Deaths that have ever occurred in direct result of Cannabis: 0 (that's right zero)

FACT

· Farming 6\% of the continental U.S. acreage with biomass crops (Hemp) would provide all of America's Energy needs.
· Biomass can be converted into methane, methanol, or gasoline (which could eliminate our ties with the Middle East) at a cost comparable to petroleum and hemp is much better for the environment.
· Hemp fuel burns clean. Petroleum causes acid rain due to sulfur pollution.
· The use of Hemp Fuel does not contribute to global warming

FACT

· Hemp seed can be pressed into nutritious oil, which contains the highest amount of fatty acids in the plant kingdom. Essential oils are responsible for our immune system responses, and can clear the arteries of cholesterol and plaque.
· The byproduct of pressing the oil from hemp seed is a high quality protein seed cake. It can be used to bake into cakes, breads and casseroles. Hemp seed protein is one of mankind's finest, most complete, and available-to-the body vegetable proteins.
· A Vegan or vegetarian can get all of the days required protein from a handful of hemp seed.

FACT

· Hemp is the oldest cultivated fiber plant in the world.
· Low-THC fiber hemp varieties developed by the French and others have been available for over 20 years. It is impossible to get high from fiber hemp. Over 600,000 acres of hemp is grown worldwide with no misuse problem.
· One acre of hemp can produce as much usable fiber as 4 acres of trees or two acres of cotton.
· Trees cut down take 50-500 years to grow, while hemp can be cultivated in as little as 100 days and can yield 4 times more paper over a 20 year period.
· Until 1883, from 75-90\% of all paper in the world was made with cannabis hemp fiber including that for books, Bibles, maps, paper money, stocks and bonds, newspapers, etc.
· Hemp paper is longer lasting than wood pulp, stronger, acid-free, and chlorine free (Chlorine is estimated to cause up to 10\% of all Cancers).
· Hemp paper can be recycled 7 times, wood pulp 4 times.
· Hemp particleboard may be up to 2 times stronger than wood particleboard and holds nails better.
· Hemp is a softer, warmer, and more water absorbent, than cotton and doesn't stretch out.
· Half of the U.S. pesticides are used to treat cotton, while hemp has a natural pesticide.

FACT

· Almost any product that can be made from wood, cotton, or petroleum (including plastics) can be made from hemp. There are 25,000 known uses for hemp.
· For thousands of years virtually all good paints and varnishes were made with hemp seed oil and/or linseed oil.
· One acre of hemp produces as much cellulose fiber pulp as 4.1 acres of trees, making hemp a perfect material to replace trees for pressed board, particle board, and concrete construction molds.
· Heating and compressing plant fibers can create a practical, inexpensive, fire-resistant constructions material with excellent thermal and sound-insulating qualities.
· In 1941 Henry Ford built a plastic car made of fiber from hemp and wheat straw. Hemp is biodegradable, as synthetic plastic is not.

FACT

· Presidents Washington and Jefferson both grew hemp. Americans were legally bound to grow hemp during the Colonial Era and Early Republic.

I have to change my guinea pigs cage every 4 days! If not there is a horrible almost ammonia smell. He does eat alot, but what pig doesnt. (My previous pig was still fairly clean at least a week if not longer.) I use plain old aspen chips and an absorbent sheet under. I dont like that recycled paper bedding and i dont want to use the cedar for the sake of my pig. Any suggestions on how to slow down the mess, well really the odor? Ive heard putting baking soda under the bedding but is that ok and does it really work?

1). Make the beds-- What a waste of effort, we're only going to sleep in them again tonight. Forget that - Scratch one.

2). Pick up dog poop in yard-- It snowed last night, I don't see any dog poop, kids do you see any dog poop ? - Scratch two.

3). Drop your shirts off at the cleaners-- Duhh I'm on vacation I don't need them. Scratch three.

This is easy, what's the fuss. Think I'll go on Web surfing for awhile.

4). Clean out Tupperware cabinet-- Uhhhh that's a hard one. GOT IT, velcro on the door will keep them closed. - Scratch four.

5). Mop kitchen floor-- The dog licked up that sugar spill from breakfast, floor looks clean to me - Scratch five.

Good doggie go play in the yard. She just loves rolling in the snow.

6). Find something fun for the kids to do-- That tinfoil in the microwave thing was kinda fun - Scratch six.

This is way too easy I'll have lots of time for Web surfing.

7). Vacuum the carpets-- That's a hard one-- "Hey kids, wanna have some more FUN?" - Scratch seven.

8). Feed kids lunch-- Hey kids, don't you have a friend's house to go too ? YESSSS - Scratch eight !!!!!!

9). Clean out hallway closet-- Hmmmm another hard one. That's it, take enough out of the closet to close the door. Outta sight outta mind. Hmmmm this other stuff can go under a bed - Scratch nine.

Boy O Boy am I good! Lunch time. Pour some chili into the cracker bag & eat. Taaa daaa - no lunch dishes !!!

10). Do laundry-- no problem I can do that while I'm on the Web - Scratch ten.

11). Fold laundry-- (dang, can't do that while I'm on the computer) Ya know I never noticed how many pink things this family actually wears. Gonna have to ask da little lady why she buys me pale pink underwear?? Check this out a cashmere Barbie sweater, cool. - Scratch eleven.

12) Put the laundry away-- Baskets in bedrooms work for me - Scratch twelve.

This is way too easy. Wonder why women always complain about house work???

13). Water the Christmas tree-- Ooops! good thing the carpet is absorbent - Scratch thirteen.

14). Grocery shopping, Buy toilet paper-- These old newspapers will do, besides, that's recycling & that's good for the earth-- Scratch fourteen.

15). Pick up the kids -- Yeah right; we're talking about my kids here. Parents will normally pay to drop them back off. They'll be back - Scratch fifteen.

Wonder who's in the Chat Room. Awww, I have plenty of time.

16). Make dinner-- Easy, "Hello. Do you deliver ? uhhh double that, Ya know we will need more dinner tomorrow" - Scratch sixteen.

17). Clean out the dog house-- duhh the dog sleeps in our bed, Like that needs to be done - Scratch seventeen.

WOW all done. Still time for some Web surfing & a nap-- Man this is sooooo easy. Women must complain about house work just to make us guys think they're working. Wish I was a chick !

I use shredded paper, but it isn't very absorbent. I've tried the recycled paper pellet kind, which is great at soaking up all the piss, but the pellets stick to Mr Rabbit's long hair and end up spread out all over the house. Same problem with wood shavings... any suggestions...?

I'm doing a science with my friend, and we are wondering which one out of these 5 are the best. Please don't just say which one you like. I need facts, people! Thanks!

1. Bounty
2. Viva
3. Green Forest (recycled paper)
4. store brand
5. generic brand

Apparently, some scientist guy has come with a way to fight global warming. For Real. A scientist has invented an artificial tree designed to do the job of plants.

But the synthetic tree proposed by Dr Klaus Lackner proposes does not much resemble the leafy variety.

"It looks like a goal post with Venetian blinds," said the Columbia University physicist, referring to his sketch at the annual AAAS meeting in Denver, Colorado.

But the synthetic tree would do the job of a real tree, he said. It would draw carbon dioxide out of the air, as plants do during photosynthesis, but retain the carbon and not release oxygen.

If done to scale, according to Dr Lackner, synthetic trees could help clean up an atmosphere grown heavy with carbon dioxide, the most abundant gas produced by humans and implicated in climate warming.

He predicts that one synthetic tree could remove 90,000 tonnes of CO2 in a year - the emissions equivalent of 15,000 cars.

"You can be a thousand times better than a living tree," he said.

Carbon sinks

For now, the synthetic tree is still a paper idea. But Dr Lackner is serious about developing a working model. His efforts suggest the wide net of ideas cast by scientists as they face the challenge of mitigating climate change.

Dr Lackner believes that carbon sequestration technology must be part of the long-term solution. Global reliance on fossil fuels will not decrease any time soon, he said, and developing countries cannot be expected to wait until alternatives are available.

The technology calls for two things - seizing carbon and then storing it. Direct capture of CO2, from power plants for example, is the simplest, according to Dr Lackner. But this doesn't work for all polluters. A car can't capture and store its carbon dioxide on-board; the storage tank would be too large.

"It's simply a question of weight," he said, "for every 14 grams of gasoline you use, you are going to have 44 grams of CO2."

The alternative is to capture emissions from the wind. In this case, a synthetic tree would act like a filter. An absorbent coating, such as limewater, on its slats or "leaves" would seize carbon dioxide and retain the carbon.

Dr Lackner predicts that the biggest expense would be in recycling the absorber material.

"We have to keep the absorbent surfaces refreshed because they will very rapidly fill up with carbon dioxide," he said. If an alkaline solution such as limewater were used, the resulting coat of limestone would need to be removed.

Dr Lackner is considering other less-alkaline solutions to prevent carbonate precipitation.

"There are a number of engineering issues which need to be worked out," he said.

Home use

A synthetic tree could be planted anywhere. A small one could sit like a TV on the lawn to balance out the CO2 emitted by one person or family.

But more practically, said Dr Lackner, a device the size of a barn would sit in the open air, near repositories for easy transportation and storage of carbon.

He estimated that 250,000 synthetic trees worldwide would be needed to soak up the 22 billion tons of CO2 produced annually.

But not everyone is rooted to the idea. Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineer Howard Herzog thinks Dr Lackner's design won't hold together on the scale he proposes.

He said you would expend more energy in capturing the CO2 - in keeping the slats coated in absorbent and disposing of it - than you'd save.

"Once the solvent captures the CO2, it holds it on tight," said Dr Herzog, "and it's going to take a lot of energy to break those bonds."

He said that much more research is needed on the technology.

"The idea of air capture is seductive and would really be great to have," said Dr Herzog, "but it's important to separate out the concept from the technical details."

'Early days'

Meanwhile, Dr Lackner is pursuing his idea for carbon storage. While he was at the US Department of Energy's Los Alamos National Laboratory, his team worked on a storage method based on a natural chemical process known as rock weathering.

When CO2 binds with magnesium, it creates carbonate rocks which, according to Dr Lackner, retain carbon permanently and safely.

Currently, he said, the process is still too expensive to develop on a large scale.

But Dr Lackner is optimistic that the costs for carbon capture and storage will come down.

"This is still the early days of climate solutions," he said.

). Make the beds......
What a waste of effort, we're only going to sleep in them again tonight. Forget that.
Scratch one.

2). Pick up dog poop in yard.......
It snowed last night, I don't see any dog poop, kids do you see any dog poop?
Scratch two.

3). Drop your shirts off at the cleaners.......
Duhh I'm on vacation I don't need them.
Scratch three.

This is easy, what's the fuss.
Think I'll go on the computer for a while.

4). Clean out Tupperware cabinet.......
Uhhhh that's a hard one. GOT IT, velcro on the door will keep them closed.
Scratch four.

5). Mop kitchen floor.....
The dog licked up that sugar spill from breakfast, floor looks clean to me.
Scratch five.

Good doggie go play in the yard. She just loves rolling in the snow.

6). Find something fun for the kids to do.....
That tin foil in the microwave thing was kinda fun.
Scratch six.

This is way too easy I'll have lots of time for the computer

7). Vacuum the carpets......
That's a hard one.......
Hey kids wanna have some more FUN.
Scratch seven.

8). Feed kids lunch.....
Hey kids, don't you have a friends house to go too?
YESSSS Scratch eight !!

9). Clean out hallway closet......
Hmmmm another hard one. That's it, take enough out of the closet to close the door. Outta sight outta mind. Hmmmm this other stuff can go under a bed.
Scratch nine.

Boy O Boy am I good, lunch time. Pour some chili into the cracker bag & eat. Taaa daaa no lunch dishs

10). Do laundry.....
no problem I can do that while I'm on the computer
Scratch ten.

11). Fold laundry.....
dang Ya know I never noticed how many pink things this family actually wears. Gonna have to ask da little lady why she buys me pale pink underwear?? Check this out a cashmere barbie sweater, cool.
Scratch eleven.

12) Put the laundry away....
Baskets in bedrooms work for me.
Scratch twelve.

This is way too easy. Wonder why women always complain about house work???

13). Water the Christmas tree...
Oop's!... good thing the carpet is absorbent.
Scratch thirteen.

14). Grocery shopping, Buy toilet paper.......
These old newspapers will do, besides, that's recycling & that's good for the earth....
Scratch fourteen.

15). Pick up the kids ......
Yeah right; we're talking about my kids here. Parents will normally pay to drop them back off.
They'll be back. Scratch fifteen.

Wonder who's on the computer. I have plenty of time.

16). Make dinner.....
Easy, "Hello do you deliver ? uhhh double that, Ya know we will need more dinner tomorrow".
Scratch sixteen.

17). Clean out the dog house......
duhh the dog sleeps in our bed, Like that needs to be done.
Scratch seventeen.

WOW all done. Man this is sooooo easy. Still time for some more puter and a nap..... Women must complain about house work just to make us guys think they're working.

Wish I was a chick !
hurting.... i know women do the work this is men...LOL

I have buckets of grain (oats, rice, flour, corn meal, wheat kernals, and more) that I think may benefit from these packets. There isn't an outlet for purchasing these type packets anywhere near me and I don't really want to purchase on line. Recycle, reuse and reduce, no?

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