No. Leaf pool never killed any cat because she was never cruel. However after meeting crow feather and having kits ( jay feather lion blaze and holly leaf) she was not a medicine cat. She was a warrior. An unsuccessful warrior and the best medicine cat in the whole history of warriors. the same with yellow fang.
Yes, pool water can be harmful to cats if ingested or if they spend a lot of time in it. The chemicals used to treat pool water, such as chlorine, can be toxic to cats if they drink it or groom themselves after being in the water. It's best to keep cats away from pool water to prevent any potential harm.
They can kill mice, squirrel, chipmunks, birds, voles, fish, toads/frogs, and lizards. Some cats never kill any animal, but some do. Any cat can. And this is just a list of the most common animals cats kill. There are some more, but they are highly uncommon.
Use a broad leaf weed killer...or any weed killer.
Yes, the acid content in a pool is very low compared for instance with orange juice. and cats and dogs have been drinking out of pools for years without any particularly bad effects.
You should not use Clorox or any type of bleach to keep cats away. Clorox and bleach are poisonous and can kill the cats.
no it's only cotton and the chlorine will kill any bacteria
The Pool will probably dilute it too much.
Lemons are not safe for cats and can be toxic to them if ingested in large amounts. It is best to keep lemons and other citrus fruits away from cats to prevent any potential harm.
I would remove the bird and dispose of it in a bag. Put it in the trash outside. I would then super chlorinate the pool. To kill any bacteria.
To kill blood worms in a saltwater pool, you can shock the pool with a high dose of chlorine, which disrupts their habitat and kills them. Additionally, maintaining proper water chemistry and filtration can help prevent their reproduction. Regular vacuuming and cleaning of the pool floor can also eliminate any worms present. Always follow safety guidelines when handling pool chemicals.
To clean duck guano in a pool, first use a pool skimmer or net to remove any solid waste. Next, shock the pool with a chemical sanitizer to kill off any bacteria from the guano. Finally, vacuum or filter the pool to remove any remaining residue. Be sure to maintain proper chlorine levels to prevent future contamination.
Yes. Daffodils can cause vomiting and diarrhea in cats that eat any part of the plant, be it leaves, pods, or flowers.