Sentences with phrase «container with ice water»

Carry a squeeze container with ice water and squirt your dog occasionally on the forehead and back.

Not exact matches

When ice - water or cold - water immersion are not feasible, the National Association of Athletic Trainers (NATA) says immediate and continual dousing of the patient with water (either from a hose or multiple water containers) combined with fanning and continually rotating cold, wet towels represents a viable on - site alternative until immersive cooling can occur.

Almost Home Coalition PO Box 1421, Chehalis, WA 98532 360-508-0151 First Aid Kit SuppliesAdhesive tape, 1» and 2» wide rolls Gauze bandage rolls, 1» and 2» wide Sterile gauze pads, 1» and 2» Scissors EMT or bandage Triangular muslin bandage 2» and 3» strip of clean cloth, 4 foot long with 2 safety pins Package of safety pins 4 wooden rulers of 12 tongue depressor for tourniquet 4 wooden paint mixing sticks for tourniquet 3 % hydrogen peroxide Kaopectate for diarrhea (3 to 4 drops every 3 to 4 hours for small dogs) Pepto Bismol Antibacterial ointment for skin (bacitracin) Plastic or nylon eyedropper of syringe Eye wash Razor blades Ice bag or chemical ice pack Empty distill water or gallon milk containers for holding hot water Blankets Towels 10 feet of 1/4» to 3/8» nylon rope for restraint Wire cutters Pliers Cotton Balls Tweezers Salt - to put on tongue to induce vomitIce bag or chemical ice pack Empty distill water or gallon milk containers for holding hot water Blankets Towels 10 feet of 1/4» to 3/8» nylon rope for restraint Wire cutters Pliers Cotton Balls Tweezers Salt - to put on tongue to induce vomitice pack Empty distill water or gallon milk containers for holding hot water Blankets Towels 10 feet of 1/4» to 3/8» nylon rope for restraint Wire cutters Pliers Cotton Balls Tweezers Salt - to put on tongue to induce vomiting

Frozen food fun: Place your best pal's treats, or other suitable food, in an empty ice cream container, or ice cube tray, fill with water, then freeze.

Place your dog's treats or some suitable food in an ice - cream container, fill with water, and freeze.

So to address the first concern, four families worked with the World Wildlife Fund to create polar - bear resistant food storage containers that can be stored above ground, rather than underground where traditional ice cellars - some more than 100 years old and upwards of 12 feet deep - are beginning to melt and fill with water.