Seriously?
Never thought of that. She is a young and hugely active dog. The vets have always said she is very fit and healthy.
But I'll mention it to them and see what they say. We have never had a dog with this so don't know what to look out for. If it help her breath does not smell of sweet apples which I thought was a sign.
(That is very old skool though.)
The wet bed was the first sign we got of a diabetes problem.:rolleyes:
 
Clarke Towers (anagrams as "Treacle Works" and "Escort Walker") decorating progress report:
Second gloss coat on bay "timbers", first masonry paint coat on main front wall areas.:)
Just one more masonry coat and the tiled window-sills to gloss now. Almost done. :D
I have to say that the ladders have been transmuted from "lightweight Aluminium" to LEAD (or a derivative thereof) since I last painted the walls off ladders 15 years ago.:rolleyes:
Lifting, adjusting and positioning the ladders is a real struggle now. :(
20200922_153157.jpg
 
Clarke Towers (anagrams as "Treacle Works" and "Escort Walker") decorating progress report:
Second gloss coat on bay "timbers", first masonry paint coat on main front wall areas.:)
Just one more masonry coat and the tiled window-sills to gloss now. Almost done. :D
I have to say that the ladders have been transmuted from "lightweight Aluminium" to LEAD (or a derivative thereof) since I last painted the walls off ladders 15 years ago.:rolleyes:
Lifting, adjusting and positioning the ladders is a real struggle now. :(
View attachment 219797
My son in law showed me how to position the foot of the extended ladder against the foot of the wall to keep it there while you walk the rest of the ladder up. I cannot think how anyone does it different, apart from ...........
.......pulling the ladder up with a rope and pulley, which is a flipping nightmare, would rather do it the other way, but you do need the room in front of the house to do it.
 

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