I would remove any scented bedding / sand or if you are
using wood shavings, change it to aspen or a scent - free paper - based one.
Avoid
using wood shavings as they cause many health issues and contain harmful oils.
Commercial production can
use wood shavings, and other vinegars as the base (speeding fermentation), changing the makeup of the end product.
I use wood shavings for the floor of the cages and fluff for their bedding.
If
you use wood shavings they must be dust - free and you should avoid cedar shavings as they can cause health problems.
If
you use wood shavings, avoid cedar and pine.
When choosing bedding or a litter substrate, it is important to not
use wood shavings (such as pine or cedar) or cat litter.
Use wood shavings but avoid cedar.
DO NOT
use wood shavings or litter like pine or cedar as they also can cause health issues.
Not exact matches
To
use it, you place a tablespoon or so of special
wood shavings (or smoking pellets) in the bottom of the stainless steel pan, put the drip pan into the smoker and place the smoking rack over the drip pan.
You'll also be able to have a little bottle of the Mount Lofty spring water that we
use, a little sample of the grain that we
use for that particular bottling and some
shavings of the actual
wood from the barrel as well as the bottle of single malt.»
Waves in your brain make smells stick to your memories and inner maps: When I was a child I
used to sit in my grandfather's workshop, playing with
wood shavings.
Using litter designed for cats or
wood shavings can be hazardous to health, as they might cause digestion or respiratory problems.
All cages should be lined with newspaper and
wood shaving (avoid
using ceder
shavings).
I am
using birch
wood shavings... it's a hardwood like aspen so it's safe..
It depends, what kind of
wood are the
shavings and what kind of fluff do you
use?
It's easy to
use and works well with pine pellets,
wood shavings, or puppy pads.
Provide acceptable flooring substrates such as newspaper, alfalfa pellets, cypress mulch, organic recycled cellulose fiber; do not
use kitty litter, sand, gravel, corn cob, walnut shell, or
wood shavings
Shredded paper towels, pelleted paper products, oat hulls, wheat grass and
wood shavings (other than pine or cedar) are the best bedding materials to
use.
Avoid
using flooring substrates that can be accidentally ingested such as sand, aquarium or pea gravel, ground corn cobs, walnut shells,
wood shavings or chips, or artificial grasses
If
wood shavings are
used at all, better alternatives include hardwood
shavings such as aspen.
You should also make sure to
use a rabbit - friendly bedding for the cage, such as
wood shavings or straw, and clean it as soon as soiled.
You could
use paper or
wood shaving however this is going to get very messy.
Look for products such as aspen or pine
wood shavings (commonly
used for guinea pigs or mice) or soft paper litter such as Yesterday's News.
Pine and cedar
wood shavings can cause respiratory infections so should not be
used as floor covering, although pine can be safer if it is kiln dried.
In the meantime, if
wood shavings are
used as bedding or litter, it should be replaced with paper toweling to reduce handling of your pig and make the enclosure soft and comfortable.
Plain sawdust or
wood shavings can be
used as litter.
Corn cob or aspen
wood shavings can be
used as bedding.
Knowing that 50 % to 80 % of
wood is wasted in production, the students decided to
use waste
shavings and bio-resin in their piece.