Duck Head Safes
Duck Head Safes
|
|
Contech CRO101 Scarecrow Motion Activated Sprinkler $59.99 The Contech Electronics Scarecrow Motion-Activated Sprinkler presents an innovative, humane way to keep pets and wildlife from disturbing your yard and garden without the use of complicated traps or potentially hazardous chemicals. The sprinkler combines a surprise spray of water with unexpected motion and noise to create a safe, effective deterrent to unwanted visitors, helping keep your garden l… |
|
|
Dalen OW6 Gardeneer 16-Inch Molded Owl $11.33 DALEN GREAT HORNED OWL *18″ high *Hand painted *Plastic *Natural predator of small animals and birds *Effective scarecrow… |
|
|
Bird-X OWL Prowler Owl with Moving Wings $31.14 The great horned owl is one of nature’s ultimate hunters; an aerial predator that strikes fear into the hearts of pigeons, crows, sparrows, seagulls, grackles, cormorants, vultures, rodents and other small animals. This decoy’s lightweight wings use patented airfoil technology that create dynamic movement: the wings constantly move in the wind. Common Usage: Pest repellant, Material Type: Hard res… |
|
|
Leachco Safer Bather Infant Bath Pad, Blue Fish $16.49 Safer Bather bath pad has all of the features every parent needs to assure baby’s bath is as safe and pleasurable as can be. The head is elevated keeping water out of baby’s ears, and it won’t break or pull apart like some sponge pads. Soft polyester filling dries quickly and is mold and mildew resistant. Sturdy hanger for convenient storage. Baby will not have to lay in a hard plastic tub. For ne… |
|
|
Leachco Flipper 2-Way Baby Bather, Blue Ducks $24.95 Every parent seems to be looking for that one thing that would make bath time a better time for both baby and mom. Parents want a safer place for bathing slippery babies, and something soft and cozy to help soothe fussy infants. A bathing aide that can grow along with baby would be great too, something they can use for longer than just a couple of months. Enter the Flipper Sling-Style Baby Bather,… |
|
|
Gorgonz Pro Charcoal Fleece Ear Warmers $15.51 Gorgonz Pro Charcoal Fleece ear warmers are made from high-quality breathable fleece, both inside and out, to provide superior warmth. Folds up when not in use. Manufactured by 180s. Makes a great gift.Ear warmers wrap around the back of your head, so they can be worn with glasses, helmets, and hats and are not cumbersome while you work… |
|
|
Apple 85w Magsafe Power Adapter Mc556ll/a W/extention Cable for Macbook Pro (Bulk Packaging) $48.49 Apple 85W MagSafe Power Adapter (for 15- and 17-inch MacBook Pro). Use an extra adapter for home or work. Apple’s innovative AC adapter is made specifically for your 15- or 17-inch MacBook Pro. The 85 Watt MagSafe Power Adapter features a magnetic DC connector that ensures your power cable will disconnect if it experiences undue strain and helps prevent fraying or weakening of the cables over … |
|
|
Apple 60W MagSafe Power Adapter for MacBook and 13-inch MacBook Pro w/ 6 feet AC extension cord $59.99 The 60 Watt MagSafe Power Adapter features a magnetic DC connector that ensures your power cable will disconnect if it experiences undue strain and helps prevent fraying or weakening of the cables over time. In addition, the magnetic DC helps guide the plug into the system for a quick and secure connection.When the connection is secure, an LED located at the head of the DC connector will light; an… |
|
|
60W Power Adapter for Apple MagSafe MacBook – A1184 MA538LL/A Equivalent $10.41 This Replacement Apple 60 Watt MagSafe Power Adapter features a magnetic DC connector that ensures your power cable will disconnect if it experiences undue strain and helps prevent fraying or weakening of the cables over time. In addition, the magnetic DC helps guide the plug into the system for a quick and secure connection. The 60 Watt A/C Adapter is compatible with MacBooks only…. |
What will happen if I push submit?
Do you know what violence is
….the fear of violence?
The cringe into a ball and
duck ones head don’t
hit me please I won’t
do it again won’t
say it again won’t
think it again won’t
won’t won’t.
Once it recedes, how
do you stand up again?
How do you uncurl from
that ball of denial of self,
denial of value,
denial of worth
that hides behind the
door waiting to see if
the way is clear…the
threat is gone. You
who live in your safe
lives. Your indignant advice
falls short
of the answers I seek.
Then I offer no answer,
simply a word,
simply a hand.
I have been where you are,
seen what you’ve seen,
bled.
There is no safety
in my touch,
but my promise
not to hurt.
“Morality”- Ben Wears A Duck Suit (Original Song!)
Hiking Safety – How To Hike Trails Safe And Smart
Okay, so you’ve decided you are going for a hike. You have picked the trail, packed the gear, drove to the trailhead and now you have no idea what you are doing. Don’t fear! That is why this article is here..
The first thing you need to do is identify the distance that you plan to hike. Are you going a kilometre or 10? Are you going to be out until past sunset? When does the park close? Is the trail going to return you back to the trailhead or will you have to stop and turn around eventually to backtrack? Did you bring a map? Did you pack any/enough food water. Does anyone know where you are or when are you expected home? These are all questions you should really be asking before you even get in your car or on the bus in the first place.
Drawing from personal experience, the last thing you want to be is dehydrated and tired after a long hike and get into your car to find out that the park gate is already locked for the night. Next open at dawn.
What do you bring with you? Well that depends on how long and how hard you are going to hike. I typically bring a light pack with a half-litre of an electrolite mix, a low fibre energy bar, an ultralite med kit, lighter, cell phone, extra battery, bear spray, digital camera and aspirin. You might want to bring more or less depending.
How do you dress? This really depends on the weather you experience. Where I am based, coastal British Columbia, the weather can change dramatically very quickly. I always bring hiking shoes, light breathable pants that can convert into shorts, a t-shirt and jacket. Because the exercise can warm me up fast, I only pull out the jacket if it gets fairly cold.
Now that you have your ducks in a row, you will need to know what to do once you are on the trail.. Not all trails are alike. Some trails have clearly defined paths with fancy logs or railways ties guiding the way. Some trails are elevated on planks of wood. Some trails are mulched. Some trails don’t even look like trails; they look like every other part of the forest with pine needles and fallen logs and the like. The trick is to know where your heading is.
Many of the earlier examples of trails have signage clearly stating where to go, i.e., “Joe’s Viewpoint — 2 KM.” Occasionally, you will be on a trail and the only markers indentifying the correct direction are pieces of neon tape or tiny metal plates nailed to trees. Different colours usually mean different trails. The markings are usually separated by many metres of distance. Typically, when standing adjacent to one marking, you should only see the very next marking in your line of sight.
I also touched on the point of different trails. Often, you will be on a trail that intersects or joins with another trail temporarily. Be cautious of not accidentally hopping trails. It won’t be fun once you have been hiking for several hours only to realize you have no idea what trail you are on. Now, there is probably a lot more advice that you could receive. Most of what I learned is from experience. The advice provided is just a suggestion and cannot substitute for any professional recommendations. Please use your best judgement when out on a trail!
Head over to http://mountainguru.com/hiking_safety_and_tips.php for additional tips!
About the Author