#ecosandals

[makanankucingmedan-blog]

Mencuci Pasir Kucing ada caranya loh guys

Bagi kamu yang ingin memelihara kucing, selain menyediakan pasir kucing dan litter box, kamu tentu harus berkomitmen untuk mencuci pasir kotorannya jika kamu ingin hemat menggunakan pasir kucing yang bisa dipakai berulang kali. Pasir yang tidak dicuci dapat menjadi tempat berkumpulnya kuman dan bakteri. Namun beberapa orang yang masih baru memelihara kucing atau baru menggunakan pasir kucing yang bisa digunakan berulang kali bingung dengan cara mencuci pasir kucing agar bisa dipakai berulang kali. Berikut kami berikan cara mencuci pasir kucing yang benar:

1. Angkat kotoran yang ada pada litter box dengan skop atau serokan khusus untuk kotoran kucing. Setelah bersih pindahkan pasir ke wadah yang memiliki lubang dibawahnya sampai air buangan tersebut menjadi bening.

2. Pindahkan pasir ke kotak yang tidak berlubang kemudian tuang atau semprotkan desinfektan secukupnya.

3. Jemur pasir di bawah sinar matahari hingga kering, alasi dengan kertas atau plastik dan ratakan agar apsir cepat kering.

4. Jangan lupa bersihkan litter box-nya. Semprot desinfektan dan sikat hingga bersih, jemur hingga kering.

5. Cuci tangan hingga bersih agar kuman dan bakteri dari pasir kucing tidak menempem dan menular.

Itulah cara mencuci pasir kucing yang mudah . Cara tersebut bisa kamu praktekkan dengan barang-barang yang tidak sulit dicari. Untuk pasir kucing sendiri kami merekomendasikan Ecosand natural bentonite cat litter karena memiliki daya gumpal yang baik dan bebas debu. Sementara untuk barang lain seperti litter box atau serokan khusus kotoran kucing dapat kamu cari di petshop terdekat atau pet shop online sepeti mypets.co.id.

ayo ke mypets indonesia disini kami dapat memenuhi semua kebutuhan hewan baik anjing dan kucing anda! www.mypets.co.id

#jualmakanankucing jualmakanananjing petshop terdekat petshop terbaik petshopmedan petshop24jam petshoptermurah mypetsindonesia fooddrycat ff

[sandyyy0708-blog]

Everyone needs a snug set of summer sandals

Summer's not complete without cute and cozy sandals to unwind in. This season, a variety of sandal styles can be found in sustainable or recycled materials. See what's new for males and ladies this year in eco-friendly green summer footwear. Everyone needs a snug set of summer sandals. Each year, increasingly more styles are offered in recycled and reused materials. From recycled tires, eco-friendly fabrics, and fair trade practices, browse this season's current offerings below to locate a cute pair of eco-friendly summer sandals for you. Splaff sandals are constructed from 100% recycled and sustainable materials. Obtainable in women's and men's sizes, Splaff's three sandal styles all have a recycled race car tire sole, straps of old bicycle inner tubes and hemp, along with a footbed of 100% recycled rubber and foam. Check out their original Lazy Boy Flip Flop or their Gladiator and Hipster styles, available at Simple strives to create functional, cool footwear from eco-friendly materials. Their EcoSneaks and Green Toe collections are manufactured from recycled and sustainable materials such as old tires, organic cotton, recycled PET plastic, and much more. With this summer, take a look at Simple's women's Teetoe sandals, having a hip gladiator-style with organic cotton uppers and a footbed made with cork and recycled rubber. For males, Simple offers flip flop styles featuring organic cotton or hemp uppers. Offered at Made in Cambodia entirely from old truck tires and inner tubes, these unisex Tire Sandals are likely to outlast any other footwear you have. You buy the car also helps to aid programs that make an effort to protect the cultural heritage of South East Asia through the Heritage Watch organization. Offered at Rainbow provides a various hemp-upper flip flop sandals for men and women. Their single arch or double arch footbeds are combined with a skinny or standard-size strap and available at A multitude of hemp sandal styles by EcoDragon and Ecolution are featured at Women's styles include pretty EcoDragon Hempadrilles (with an espadrilles-style hemp crochet upper) and the durable Ecolution Euro-Style Hemp slides. Men can relax in sustainable style weraring hemp flip flops or crossovers.

Handcrafted through the people of Nairobi, Kenya for that cooperative business Akala Designs Limited, sandals offered at are constructed from recycled and sustainable materials. Ecosandals is a non-profit business providing a chance for craftspeople to earn a good living. Ten creative sandal designs are available in materials for example denim, leather, and kikoy, with used rubber soles.

[trademarksearch0]

@usptoTM: ECOSAND 100% RECYCLABLE new trademark application by Hellas Construction, Inc. #ECOSAND100RECYCLABLE #ECOSAND #RECYCLABLE

ECOSAND 100% RECYCLABLE new trademark application by Hellas Construction, Inc. https://t.co/lzPTzWsNVT #ECOSAND100RECYCLABLE #ECOSAND #RECYCLABLE pic.twitter.com/9gpMjvb49G

— US Trademarks (@usptoTM) June 9, 2020

from https://twitter.com/usptoTM/status/1270159954347876353

[destinationkenya]

High Above the Wazungu Tree

Well its that time again. Since my "enlightening" African Lit class continues to go over what is a character, it's as good a time as ever to post up my week in review.

By now you should have come to realize that my Mondays-Wednesdays are beyond boring with Tuesday being a slight reprieve since I do not have to go to USIU and can sleep in late till 9. As such let me skip the boring parts and move right on to Thursday.

Thursday marked the first day of my internship with Ecosandals. While the commute can be a little long- 2 Matatus and up to an hour and a half depending on traffic, the team is really fun to work with. After going through the usual parade of introductions with the team and talking to Mike-my boss, about my skills, he thought that the best thing to start me off on would be to make some of the sandals myself. While not one of my life goals, I can now feel a sense of solidarity with all those Chinese workers making Apple products for less then a dollar a day. Even though the Ecosandals website looks really nice, the conditions of the office and workshop were far from anything I could imagine. Less the size of my Berks apartment from last semester, the space was cramped, dimly lit, and had no ventilation. While the ventilation part would usually pose no problem, being around industrial glue all day kind of made me a bit woozy and Mike gave me an early lunch break to get back to normal. The only place for lunch around the office is right around where the block where for the next three months, my Thursday lunch will consist of beef stew, rice, cabbage, and chapati- Kenyan flatbread for the grand total of 155 shillings ($1.82). After lunch, the office basically takes a siesta for awhile just chilling out and talking and then moves on to lighter administrative work or starts prepping materials for the next day. Since Mike wants me out of the office at 3 or else I will be stuck in traffic for a good 2 or 3 hours, I really can not vouch for what else goes on for the last 2 hours of the work day.Next time though my official duties begin with me starting computer literacy classes with the staff so hopefully they can all work on company spreadsheets or type up documents by the time I leave.

After our extended Swahili class on Friday, our Politics of Culture class was cancelled by Lynsey as we were let out into Nairobi to conduct field research for our final project. Described by Lynsey as by far the most important aspect of the course, our final project for our Politics of Culture class requires us to either write a 12-15 page paper on any aspect of urban development or produce a creative project with a 6-8 page paper explaining how our project relates to urban development. While writing the longer paper might be the safer option- and subsequently more boring, I have decided to take the creative option and produce an anthology of spoken word poetry focusing on both the real life stories and experiences of people living in the slums and my some of the experiences I have had in Kenya. At the moment the title is still TBD-any ideas posted in the comments below will be considered.

Before I start interviewing individuals, I decided to pick the brains of people at an organization called SLUM TV about how they go about their work. While SLUM TV and I might use different mediums to express our ideas, I felt it would be an important fact finding mission if I was to understand the methodology behind how they get their stories, any advice for getting people to talk to me, and how I could best represent the people I am going to interview in the most realistic manner possible. Even though I can't remember conducting an interview with someone since a cub scout assignment in 3rd or 4th grade, the fact that it went for an hour and a half means that it probably went really well. On my way out, one of the guys at the station named Cosmo- not followed by Kramer, gave me an open invitation to give him a call anytime and he would take me around his home of Mathari and meet people who I could interview. Since he is my only contact at the moment, I probably will take him up on his offer.

Like anywhere else in the world, Kenyans work hard during the week and play harder on the weekends. In Kenya, Saturday is a sports day. Since the Kenyan Premier League is not in session, everyone's attention turns to rugby and the Kenyan Cup. Even though I used to play rugby back in the states before I sprained my knee, I have never seen a professional rugby game in my life. Unlike in the U.S where professional sports matches are held in large stadiums where food is overpriced, tickets are priced through the roof, and police officers prevent you from streaking across the field, Kenyan stadiums charge only 160 shillings for beer and tickets ($2.50) and you sit on the grass literally next to the field. To say the fans were rowdy is an understatement. Bad calls by referees are rewarded with bottles thrown onto the field, and bad performances by players requires more drinking by the fans to forget about the action on the field. While our team Impala got crushed by the Quins and are now out of the cup, the rest of the rugby gang and I are going to have to find a new team to back.

The last day of the weekend was marked with a bunch of us going out to a local music festival- held in an Agricultural Research Center of all places, to support our friend's band Sarabi. The problem with chilling with the headlining band all day was that the rest of the groups that went before were really crappy and did not excite the crowd at all. By the time Sarabi started playing and their lead singer Nelson Mandela- no joke, let out his first note, everyone in the crowd stood up and started dancing. Mandela came down from stage a couple of times and danced on his own and led a huge circle dance of around 200 people. The main difference between African and American dancing though is how much action Africans place on their hips. Seriously, everyone looked like they belonged in a Shakira music video while us Wazungu were trying to catch up. Looks like we have a long way to go to be respectable dancers in the Kenyan club scene.

#ecosandals #nelson mandela #sarabi #slum tv #american university #Nairobi #kenya #zonis #rugby