True catnip (Nepeta catharria) is actually closely related to plants in the menthe (mint) family. Some rodents have low tolerance to some species of mint and it may cause them to have digestive problems and diarrhea. Besides, the "good" effect of Catnip wouldn't happen with a hamster, since its something directly related to the feline instincts.
Water helps the environment by sustaining life in rivers, lakes, and oceans. It also plays a crucial role in maintaining ecosystems, regulating temperature, supporting plant growth, and providing habitats for diverse organisms. Additionally, water is essential for various natural processes such as erosion and nutrient cycling.
Yes, guinea pigs can eat mint in moderation. Mint can provide some health benefits, such as aiding digestion and adding variety to their diet. However, be sure to introduce it gradually to avoid digestive issues and only offer it as an occasional treat due to its potentially high calcium content.
As the story goes…Farran Zerbe visited the San Francisco Mint in 1921 to see the strikings of the first Peace dollars from dies that were shipped from the Philadelphia Mint. To his great disappointment, the dies turned out to be of the old Morgan dollar design. Mint officials then assuaged his disappointment by striking several 1921 "S" mint Morgan silver dollars for him as presentation strikes, referred to as "Proofs." He gave many of them away to friends and at least five of these coins are believed to still exist, but they seldom surface. Some experts of these coins believe that the story of these presentation coins, referred to as "Proofs," that were struck in San Francisco from dies made at the Philadelphia Mint and bearing the "S" mintmark, have been confused with traditional "Proof" Morgan dollars that were customarily struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Note that the U.S. Mint did not issue proof sets during 1921.
Marjordan? You might be talking about a marjoram, which is a herb in the mint family.
Well, since Mint pretty much is a type of candy, it could be anything from a candycane to an Altoid.
Call the vet but dont worry to much your dog will probably be fine
The phrase "wave this in case of surrender" on Altoid papers is a humorous and playful suggestion indicating that offering someone a mint could help diffuse tense or awkward situations, like surrendering in a battle. It serves as a lighthearted way to promote sharing mints with others.
It will no longer be mint. Bleach removes color.
They make the money.
It dissolves.
it is when a massive poo, ussualy green or yellow from bad eats, is thown at mint sauce.
When you mix water and mint, the mint flavor and aroma will infuse into the water, resulting in a refreshing and subtly flavored beverage. This can be enjoyed as a simple way to add a hint of mint to your water or to make mint-infused water for a refreshing drink.
It pukes and gets sick. :P
True catnip (Nepeta catharria) is actually closely related to plants in the menthe (mint) family. Some rodents have low tolerance to some species of mint and it may cause them to have digestive problems and diarrhea. Besides, the "good" effect of Catnip wouldn't happen with a hamster, since its something directly related to the feline instincts.
its really supposed to be"we are mint for each other" but they messed up and it says "we are mint foa each other" this is what happens when teachers try to be funny...cheesyy jokes...eww
it is just like a sellbot factory but you dont get a suit part at the end