indoor gnats
Posted By: Eileen on 2008-06-17
In Reply to:
I don't keep dirty dishes or garbage and don't have any indoor plants. I found that they love old coffee. They are amazing.
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got rid of gnats
I finally got rid of all the gnats. The way we got rid of them was very simple, overnight for some reason I leave the coffee in the coffee pot and they drown in their. I am guessing that they like old coffee, the smell, whatever.
got rid of gnats
Regular
gnats in the house
Anyone have any problems with gnats in the house? I have tried vinegar mixed with dish soap, got rid of the old sponges, but they are still there. Any help would be appreciated.
gnats in the house
I have no indoor plants.
gnats in the house
No dirty dishes and no trash.
gnats in the house
I don't think they are coming through the screens, because we run the air 100% of the time, due to the heat in Florida. My husband noticed them right after we replaced our inside central air unit, because at that time the front door was open.
gnats in the house
Anyone have any problems with gnats in the house? I have tried vinegar mixed with dish soap, got rid of the old sponges, but they are still there. Any help would be appreciated.
gnats in the house
No, I load the dishes in the dishwasher after every meal and we take the trash out regularly.
flavored or unflavored gnats?
That's the way I read that! 
Plants will attract gnats, as will ripe fruit.
If the gnats are congregated in one area, sticky bug cards will help catch them for you. Or you can kill them by spraying them directly with an ammonia-based cleaner like many glass-cleaning formulas.
Pet indoor rabbit
A newscaster had a pet rabbit and talked on TV about how nice it was and caused us to want one. Since then we bave had 2. Neither of them used the litter box all the time but both used it some of the time. They both chewed on everything. The first one had cancer and died, probably from all the foreign material he had eaten. The second one chewed on everything so much we took him to the nursing home where our sister-in-law was. The nursing home had a courtyard where they already had one rabbit and they were willing to take him. We would love to have another one, but we are afraid to try it again. We loved both of them. They have more personality than I would have every dreamed rabbits had. Ours watched TV, jumped high into the air when they were happy. I always felt sorry for them because they would tremble with fear when they had to go to the vet. They would thump when they didn't like something. Both of them loved rabbit's foot ferns. They would stand on their hind legs and eat all the fern as far as they could reach. Another bad thing about having rabbits is that they do not live very long and you get attached to them and then they die. Another thing once they are out of the cage it is torture for them to have to go back.
My father in law tried that with his indoor cat
and once they got outside the cat totally flipped out like a crazed wild animal. It was a very scary experience from what he described. So just be careful.
It is indoor accidents. (m)
He does go pee and poop outside but he is having a lot of accidents inside as well. I was unsure how long I should be keeping him out of the crate at one time. A lot of times I am watching him but he just goes and I am picking him up as he is doing it. Thanks for any suggestions.
He is an indoor dog. I doubt very seriously
But thank you for your suggestion.
Steaks on indoor grill
like a George Foreman are not the best. Maybe because the pressure from the closed grill makes all the juices run out, I'm not sure. I was determined to learn how to make a great steak indoors and I tried everything including the indoor grill. Did some research and I found most sources suggested cooking on the stove in a thick bottomed nonstick pan (I use Calphalon)with no oil, no butter, just start with a very hot pan. Wow, were they right. It somehow keeps all the juices in and they sort of blacken almost on the outside and are the best! And you don't even really need much seasoning aside from maybe salt and pepper. My husband can't believe how great they are and swears that must be how the restaurants cook them. Just wanted to share that with you.
We had our 2 indoor cats declawed, too.
They never go outside either and they both have done fine since.
Don't think it's a bad thing, especially if they are indoor cats. nm
nm
LOL ....indoor plumbing...hehe
thats too funny
Have you ever successfully rehomed an indoor-
And of course this is assuming you were honest with potential adopters, and told them the cat was a mental-case that would only use the box about 40-50% of the time. Or do you feel a cat such as this (otherwise a sweet & beautiful purebred) is "un-adoptable" and should be put down?
All feedback welcome, as this is a decision I'm facing!
we have indoor/outdoor cats
They are allowed to come and go as they please. They have all their shots. We have never had any complaints. I have had five cats that were both indoor and outdoor. One died of old age at 14 and one of heart disease at 12 1/2, one was hit on the road at 3, and the other two are still here. They are 8 and 6. They enjoy going out, and I wouldn't want to take that away from them. We have 5 acres and they probably stay mostly on our land, but I really don't know for sure. Actually, the 8 yo probably doesn't go very far; he usually only wants to stay out for 10 minutes.
I've witnessed indoor rabbits
and they are quite destructive with their chewing. I was in a business where a rabbit was allowed to roam. It was destroying the wood trim all around the room, and also chewing the couch fabric. We had an outside rabbit when I was a kid. She died of a foot infection. I read those are fairly common in rabbits.
If you keep the rabbit outside, be aware that many dog breeds can't help themselves around rabbits ... my two, for example.
And hamsters are huge escape artists. Since they are nocturnal, they escape at night. It's a real pain, especially if you have a cat.
Help with Grilled Chicken / Indoor grilling please
Ok, so I am really bad at cooking. We eat out most of the time, but I want to change that because I know it's not healthy and it's very expensive. My kids (ages 4 and 5) really like grilled chicken breast, but I have no idea how to make it!
I bought an indoor grill....actually I bought two. I have one of the George Foreman type contact grills and I also got an indoor open grill. I tried making chicken breasts last night, but they didn't taste that good. I don't know what seasoning would be good to use.
So can anyone help me out here? How can I make a delicious chicken breast on the indoor grill? I use boneless skinless breasts. I also usually end up over-cooking them for fear of eating raw chicken - and then they dry out 
Any advice is appreciated. Would also appreciate some advice on making good steaks on the indoor grill. What cut of steak? Seasoning? HELP!!!! 
Is the problem indoor accidents, or sleeping at night ?
Didn't give any details.
my dogs are basically indoor dogs sm
but have a doggie door to go in and out as they please. Sometimes our Jack Russell gets excited and barks inside the house. My DH grabs is belt and snaps it and the loud noise shuts her up right away. I am not trying to frighten our dog, but many times just saying knock it off doesn't work.
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