Steven asks…
What is a website where I can adopt baby foxes or just foxes?
If anyone has to say they are dangerous, they’re not. I just want to know where i can find a good reliable website to buy a pet fox.
Michelle answers:
Wel, I rehabbed for 23 years, I can tell you wildlife IS dangerous ( I rehabbed fox also) and not meant to be kept as pets . Think about it from the animals view and you will make a wise decision. They want to live free not with us. There is a reason they are called wildlife. It’s cruel to make them live as we want and not them .I took care of many ,many animals that took lots of time and money to rehab from some well meaning humans imprinting. There are sooo many animals in shelters that need a good home maybe you could consider a better choice like that. Most places it is illegal to own and there is a good reason for that. The fines can be very high as well . Hope this helps you think about this a bit.
Chris asks…
What is the worst season of The Simpsons?
I just watched Season 14 and that was horrible until I watched a recent new episode on Fox. Compared to the new garbage even Season 14 seems passable. We all know The Simpson’s had there golden era form Seasons 3-8 so to you, which is THE WORST season of The Simpson’s?
Michelle answers:
Without comparing to 90’s seasons 10 to 15 are pretty good too. But whatever you do don’t watch last three seasons especially the most recent one season 23.
The episodes in this one are just fail remakes of the older ones like homer gets a new co worker in 1st and 4th episode. Krusty once again gets cancelled in 8th episode. Marge finds a new hobby again in another. School tries to correct bart yet again. When homer gets promoted shit happens which has been done so many f***ing times!
And the worst one is threehouse of horror which used to be a peak in every season but this one…meh.
I dont know what fox is planning to do but in my opinion they should’ve stopped the show around season 14 or 15.
Mary asks…
How do I build a rabbit hutch?
I’m getting a rabbit soon, and I need to keep it outside as much as possible. Unfortunately, where I live, there are a few foxes and coyotes. Does anybody have any tips on how to keep my baby rabbit safe outside???
Michelle answers:
Whether you’re interested in raising rabbits for 4-H, or simply want to own one as a pet, you’re going to need a home for it. Spend a considerable amount of money for one ($100 or more) at a pet-supply shops, or do it yourself and save the money. Follow the steps below and build a rabbit hutch in no time!
Materials you will need:
Length of chicken wire, 24?x96?
2 door hinges
Hook and eye latching device for the door
2 sheets plywood, 24?x72?x3/4?
2?x4?s, 8? In length, 8
Two 1?x2? Boards, 6? Long
Staples
Tools:
Wire cutters
Pliers
Regular screwdriver
Hammer
3? Nails, 1 pound
Measuring Tape (Learn how to read a tape measure)
Straight edge
1? Nails, 1 pound
Building the Frame:
Decide how big the cage will be. If your cage will be for only one rabbit, you might want to consider a slightly smaller hutch. Just make the dimensions smaller. This cage will hold two to three rabbits comfortably.
Construct the frame for the cage using 2?x4? Boards. Cut 4 boards to 48? Long. Cut 8 boards to 24? Long. Using the hammer, join one 48? Board to one 24? Board so that it forms an L.
Note: The end of the 24? Board should be joined to the 48? Board so that the 4? Widths are on the left and right side of the L. The 2? Width should be facing you when you are looking directly at the board.
The cage will be 48? Long, so the 24? Board will be on the inside part of the final frame – nail the end of the 24? Piece to the last 2? Of the 48? Piece.
Use nails and hammer to attach a second 48? Piece to the opposite side of the 24? Piece. Be careful to nail the end of the 24? Piece to the last 2? Of the 48? Piece once more. This will form an elongated U.
Nail a second 24? Piece to the last 2? Of the 48? Boards. This will form a rectangular frame. Lie the frame on the workbench with one 48? Board facing you and the 24? Boards pointing away from you.
Next, nail a 24? Board to each corner of the frame. The board should point upward toward the ceiling. Nail the boards so that the 4? Widths are facing you from each of the four corners.
Nail a 48? Board between the two 24? Boards facing you, so that the upright rectangle before you exactly resembles the one lying on the workbench but is perpendicular to it.
Repeat step 8 on the opposite side of the workbench – or turn the project 180 degrees and nail another 48? Piece between the 24? Upright boards.
Nail a 24? Board at the top of the two 24? Upright boards. Turn the project 180 degrees and repeat the same step.
The resulting shape will be rectangular on two sides, as well as the top and bottom. The ends will form a 2? Square.
Finishing the Frame:
Cut two 2?-square pieces of 3/4? Plywood and attach these to the square ends of the hutch with nails. Place a nail every 3 inches along the perimeter of each square so that the ends are securely attached.
Cut a rectangular piece of plywood 24?x48?. Nail this to the back of the hutch in the same manner as the ends.
Cut a 48? X24? Pieces of small chicken wire. Staple or nail this to the bottom of the hutch.
Cut one 24?x24? Piece of chicken wire. Nail or staple this to the top of the hutch on the left half of the top. Cut a 24?x24? Piece of plywood. Nail this to the top of the hutch on the right half of the top.
Cut two lengths of 1?x2? Board to 46? Each. Cut two lengths of the same board to 24? Each. Attach the 24? Lengths to the ends of the 46? Boards to form a rectangle 46?x24?.
Cut a piece of plywood to 23?x 24?. Nail the plywood to the right half of the 1?x2? Rectangle.
Cut a piece of chicken wire to 23? X24?. Nail or staple the chicken wire to the right half of the rectangular door.
Attach the hinges to the 46? Long top of the door. Attach the other ends of the hinges to the 2?x4?x48? Board that faces the front so that the door to the cage swings upward.
Attach the hook and eye latching mechanism. The door should now open and shut freely, and be secure when it is latched.
Adding the legs:
Turn the cage upside down. To the corners of the 2?x4? Frame, nail 48?-long 2?x4?s so that they reach upward toward the sky. Be sure that the legs are of equal length, so that the cage sits evenly on the ground.
Turn the cage right side up again.
Finishing touches:
Stain or paint the outside of the project if desired, or allow it to weather naturally.
Add partitions or accessories to the inside of the cage as desired.
Don’t forget to add food and water for your rabbit.
Invite your rabbit to take possession of its new home!
Hope I Helped 😀
Mandy asks…
Are there any good books out there?
I’m planning on getting my cousins books for their birthdays. Does anyone have any good suggestions? They’re turning 23.
Michelle answers:
The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd
Girl, Interrupted by Susanna Kaysen
Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson
Revolutionary Road by Richard Yates
The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides
How To Be Bad by E. Lockhart, Sarah Mlynowski, Lauren Myracle (each chapter is from a different character’s point of view…only 3 girls in total…and all 3 authors write parts in the book)http://www.amazon.com/How-Be-Bad-E-Lockh…
Where the Heart Is by Billie Letts
Lock and Key by Sarah Dessen
Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks, The by E. Lockhart
The Adoration of Jenna Fox by Mary E. Pearson
A Dead Person is Following My Sister Around by Vivian Van Velde
Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson
http://www.amazon.com/Chains-Laurie-Hals…
What I Saw and How I Lied by Judy Blundell
The Honk and Holler Opening Soon by Billie Letts
White Oleander by Janet Fitch (soo good)
The Time Traveler’s Wife by Audrey Niffenegger
Water for Elephants: A Novel by Sara Gruen
Slaughterhouse-Five: A Novel by Kurt Vonnegut
Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer
A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius by Dave Eggers
Paint It Black by Janet Fitch
Cut by Patricia Mccormick
The Reader by Bernhard Schlink
Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs: A Low Culture
Ma… By Chuck Klosterman
Choke by Chuck Palahniuk
Everything Is Illuminated by Jonathan Safran Foer
The White Tiger: A Novel (Man Booker Prize) by Aravind Adiga
The Gathering (Man Booker Prize) by Anne Enright
Drowning Ruth: A Novel (Oprah’s Book Club) by Christina Schwarz
Running with Scissors: A Memoir by Augusten Burroughs
My Friend Leonard by James Frey
Bright Shiny Morning by James Frey
The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini
She’s Come Undone (Oprah’s Book Club) by Wally Lamb
Dry: A Memoir by Augusten Burroughs
The Glass Castle: A Memoir by Jeannette Walls
The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold
If you liked Twilight, then try these books: Happy reading!
The Blue is for Nightmares (collection of 4 books in the series) by Laurie Faria Stolarz http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/det…
Marked (1st book of 5 in the House of Night series) by P.C. And Kristin Cast http://www.amazon.com/Marked-House-Night…
The Host by Stephenie Meyer
Vampire Academy (book 1 of series) by Richelle Mead
http://www.amazon.com/Vampire-Academy-Bo…
Glass Houses (book 1 of Morganville Vampires series) by Rachel Caine
Blue Bloods (book 1 of Blue Bloods series) by Melissa de la Cruz
A Great and Terrible Beauty (The Gemma Doyle Trilogy) by Libba Bray
Sookie Stackhouse series by Charlaine Harris (inspired the show True Blood) http://www.amazon.com/Sookie-Stackhouse-…
Moon Called (Mercy Thompson, Book 1) by Patricia Briggs http://www.amazon.com/Moon-Called-Mercy-…
Dead Witch Walking (The Hollows, Book 1) by Kim Harrison http://www.amazon.com/Dead-Witch-Walking…
Http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=… For these:
*The Beauty Queen and the School Nerd by Vanessa Rose Lee
*Miss Educated: An Upper Class Novel by Hobson Brown, Taylor Materne, and Caroline Says
*Outside the Box by Dan Allosso
*Sloppy Firsts: A Novel by Megan McCafferty
*Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher
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