They're doing their job then.Jan Doherty said:
Just hope I don't get any
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They're doing their job then.Jan Doherty said:
Yes , a couple I know use a similar service, and it works out cheaper then the disposable nappies apparently.Seraphina said:I think they may be little bit more nowadays :lol:midlanderkeith said:whats wrong with terry towelling nappies, i paid £1 for 8 best quality nappies fer my two kids., cant you still buy them these days
I was lucky, my best friend bought me a year subscription to Nappy Wash Service, and we kept it up after that.
Never bought a nappy, never washed a nappy - beautiful. :thumbsup:
We should not be wasting our land for dumping stuff that can be dealt with other ways.
Not only that they can remove MRSA infections.Nicola said:Some hospitals have gone back to using maggots on infected skin on patients, or so i've heard.
Right you lucky peeps, bag it all up as much as you want, :lol: bung it over to me and i.ll show you where my lot goes, pic to follow tomorrowwhippynit said:while we are on subject of grossaties in bins...how do most of you guys dispose of dog poop when you scoop it up out of the garden? i double bag and put in bin, but i really hate doing it as now its warm weather i can whiff it !and dont feel very environmentaly friendly either! (doing it, not smelling it!) :x cant believe peeps with more than 4 ish dogs do this? its bad enough with my 3! Thought about getting one of those doggy toilet things that you plant in the ground but dont know how good they are? can they cope with lots of poo!? (w00t)
sorry SLIGHTLY off topic!:lol:
moriarte said:Don't know about ones specifically for this use but here is a normal one:Rae said:I'd like to know more about a dog poo wormery (w00t)  8)  :x
can-o-worms wormery
I have a slug-ery for mine at the bottom of the garden - they gobble it up very quicklyI do have a very long garden though.
Totally off topic here (still about maggots) but the company I work for is developing a wound dressing which contains maggot extract :x so hopefully the dressing will have the same effect on a wound as maggots but without the 'wriggle' :lol:Nicola said:They're doing their job then.Jan Doherty said:Some hospitals have gone back to using maggots on infected skin on patients, or so i've heard. They're wonderful at eating dead skin and cleaning wounds, thus promoting healing. They're not such bad little things o
...they clear up a lot of rotting matter.
Just hope I don't get any
whippynit said:while we are on subject of grossaties in bins...how do most of you guys dispose of dog poop when you scoop it up out of the garden? i double bag and put in bin, but i really hate doing it as now its warm weather i can whiff it !and dont feel very environmentaly friendly either! (doing it, not smelling it!) :x cant believe peeps with more than 4 ish dogs do this? its bad enough with my 3! Thought about getting one of those doggy toilet things that you plant in the ground but dont know how good they are? can they cope with lots of poo!? (w00t)
sorry SLIGHTLY off topic!:lol:
It's just a lovely thick patch of ivy, the slugs just appear as if by magic - it's good to know they do something useful apart from trashing the veg. As I said, it's a long garden with no neighbours to complain (apart from the owls :lol: )Rae said:Yes I see the slugs eating it :x  in the woods - where did you get a slugery from Elizabeth? or did you capture 'wild' ones?!Â![]()