We let her outside while cooking dinner. About 9 pm, and when we did she waswalking on her 2 front legs and holding one back leg up. Her bottom end was so heavy she kept collapsing. We had to lock her knees for her so she could take baby steps to move. We gave her 2 Advils in balogna not knowing that it was posinis to dogs. And 3 more at about 3am when we took her outside where she didn't go to the bathroom. We aren't sure if she can't go or if she doesn't have to. Then we put her in her chair and turned on the air condishoner. She was nervos and short of breath. We rubed and petted her thinking it would be her last night with us. My mom called our vet that comes to us, Dr.Frank. He didn't answer, but called back this morning at 6. He said no more advil and said either to not let her have food and water, or to go ahead and let her. My mom isn't sure which he said. We let her have a little, but she has been sleeping. We hope it doesn't shut down her kidneys. He think it might be a disc
Lily's back legs! Help Me Help Her!?
If it's a disc, you mostly just want to keep her quiet. This disc will cause her nerves in her legs to not work right and cause her pain. The more she moves, the more she can damage delicate spine tissue. And probably not to give her food or water in case she needs surgery. Let us know how it goes, okay?
Reply:stop asking this question go to a dog vet, ur letting her die! do something about this poor little dog
Reply:That sounds either like a neurological problem, or some kind of inflammation somewhere. I'm curious what the vet will say. It may just be her time. Keep her safe and comfortable until the vet gets there.
Good luck to you!
Reply:Try lightly pinching in between the pads on her back feet. She should pull her foot away from you if not you know her spine is being compromised either by a tumor or ruptured disc or possibly traumatic injury that occurred while out of your site. In any of the cases about the vet will have to be the one to treat your dog. No home remedy is going to fix them.
Reply:I'm sorry, I doubt anyone on here will be able to help. I think this can only really be handled by a vet. I guess just make sure she gets lots of rest, gets quite alot of fluids and seems comfortable.
Reply:Well, still think the vet is an idiot..how can he tell without even viewing the dog?
But if your set on waiting for him, DON'T lock her kneecaps (can't imagine how one would do this anyway) use a towel and run it under her and use it to hold her back end up like a sling.
I DOUBT it's a tumor....tumors don't come on instantly like that.
hotels
Monday, August 3, 2009
Lily Allen and Cheryl from girls aloud in a fight?
20 GRAND EACH OF BOTH THEIR MONIES.
WHO WOULD WIN........
Lily Allen and Cheryl from girls aloud in a fight?
if it's to the death, society would be the big winner - especially if it's a score draw
Reply:lily allen would definitely win Cheryl would be scared of breaking a finger nail or a hair follicle
Reply:Cheryl
Reply:lilly....but then again cheryl might give lilly her STDs
Reply:Lily Allen would kicking the living daylights out of any of the girls aloud members. She would take em all on at once. Shes a very fiery lady is Ms Allen!
Her weapon of choice would most probably be a machette.
I think the fight would last several seconds only. In a boxing ring, it might go 3 rounds.
Reply:Lily Allen ... altho they could both do with a b*tch slap ...
Reply:Lily is a mockney and Cheryl is from Newcastle!!! who do you think?
Reply:Will it be a mud fight?
If not, I'm not interested
Reply:I'd like to see the seven bells knocked out of them all! They're all just self obsessed, attention seekers!
Reply:lily allen i hope, shes a much better person than that tarty barbie like chreyl
Reply:Lily Allen - she rocks!!
Cheryl is too delicate and boring
Reply:Without a doubt Lily Allen would fcukin have cheryl cole anyday. Alex
Reply:I'd put my money on Lily
.
Reply:I don't know but I would LOVE to watch them knock seven bells of s*** out of each other.
Reply:cheryl i hate that lily allen shes just famous cause of her dad for she cant ******* sing
Reply:Cheryl definitely, thats one fight I'd like to see, Cheryls well hard and she'll have all her girls aloud mates to back her up.
Reply:Cheryl- she's hammer lily, she's a bit of a rough one, look at what she did to that toilet attendent
Reply:Lily Allen for sure.
That Cherly Tweedy is a complete *@?£!"! Doesn't she realise that most of her fans are quite young and therefore quite easy to influence?? And calling Lily Allen fat (when she isn't anyway) is just going to teach those kids that they've got to starve themselves to look like her.
Reply:I dont care who'd win, but id love to see it. nice.
Reply:The hot one because her boyfriend will give Lily Allen a sliding tackle from behind.
commericial loan
WHO WOULD WIN........
Lily Allen and Cheryl from girls aloud in a fight?
if it's to the death, society would be the big winner - especially if it's a score draw
Reply:lily allen would definitely win Cheryl would be scared of breaking a finger nail or a hair follicle
Reply:Cheryl
Reply:lilly....but then again cheryl might give lilly her STDs
Reply:Lily Allen would kicking the living daylights out of any of the girls aloud members. She would take em all on at once. Shes a very fiery lady is Ms Allen!
Her weapon of choice would most probably be a machette.
I think the fight would last several seconds only. In a boxing ring, it might go 3 rounds.
Reply:Lily Allen ... altho they could both do with a b*tch slap ...
Reply:Lily is a mockney and Cheryl is from Newcastle!!! who do you think?
Reply:Will it be a mud fight?
If not, I'm not interested
Reply:I'd like to see the seven bells knocked out of them all! They're all just self obsessed, attention seekers!
Reply:lily allen i hope, shes a much better person than that tarty barbie like chreyl
Reply:Lily Allen - she rocks!!
Cheryl is too delicate and boring
Reply:Without a doubt Lily Allen would fcukin have cheryl cole anyday. Alex
Reply:I'd put my money on Lily
.
Reply:I don't know but I would LOVE to watch them knock seven bells of s*** out of each other.
Reply:cheryl i hate that lily allen shes just famous cause of her dad for she cant ******* sing
Reply:Cheryl definitely, thats one fight I'd like to see, Cheryls well hard and she'll have all her girls aloud mates to back her up.
Reply:Cheryl- she's hammer lily, she's a bit of a rough one, look at what she did to that toilet attendent
Reply:Lily Allen for sure.
That Cherly Tweedy is a complete *@?£!"! Doesn't she realise that most of her fans are quite young and therefore quite easy to influence?? And calling Lily Allen fat (when she isn't anyway) is just going to teach those kids that they've got to starve themselves to look like her.
Reply:I dont care who'd win, but id love to see it. nice.
Reply:The hot one because her boyfriend will give Lily Allen a sliding tackle from behind.
commericial loan
Are lily pads an attached part of the water lily, or are they leaves which have fallen off of the lily?
they are the leaves and on the bottom of them they have roots , they are planted in a deep container ,so that's the whole plant.
world history
world history
In the book Lily's Crossing, what is the problem and how does Lily solve it?
She a confused little girl and she helps alot with her father and all that I think?
In the book Lily's Crossing, what is the problem and how does Lily solve it?
gremlins and a TNT...
breast cyst
In the book Lily's Crossing, what is the problem and how does Lily solve it?
gremlins and a TNT...
breast cyst
What kind of lily is called "Tiger Lily"?
??
What kind of lily is called "Tiger Lily"?
You see them growing in ditches,so they also call them ditch lilies. They are the ones that are orange, with the small dark stripes in the center.
Reply:We live in a rural area and you'll see these growing in the ditches or in the open fields. They're orange with dark stripes on them.
Reply:This is a classic example of why botanical latin is still in use today. There are a couple of different plants that we call tiger lily.
Lilium lancifolium is a true lily, native to Asia and has naturalized in parts of eastern US. The ditch lily (Hemerocallis fulva)is not a true lily and it to has naturalized in the US quite well. Depending on where you live in the states determines what one calls a tiger lily!!
Reply:http://www.alanbauer.com/images/Flora/Ti...
Reply:Tiger Lilys are of the Day Lily variety. They are very tall and orange or orange/red. They bloom all summer
Reply:the oriental asian lilies. it is orange or yellow usually with black spots on the flower petals.
beauty quotes
What kind of lily is called "Tiger Lily"?
You see them growing in ditches,so they also call them ditch lilies. They are the ones that are orange, with the small dark stripes in the center.
Reply:We live in a rural area and you'll see these growing in the ditches or in the open fields. They're orange with dark stripes on them.
Reply:This is a classic example of why botanical latin is still in use today. There are a couple of different plants that we call tiger lily.
Lilium lancifolium is a true lily, native to Asia and has naturalized in parts of eastern US. The ditch lily (Hemerocallis fulva)is not a true lily and it to has naturalized in the US quite well. Depending on where you live in the states determines what one calls a tiger lily!!
Reply:http://www.alanbauer.com/images/Flora/Ti...
Reply:Tiger Lilys are of the Day Lily variety. They are very tall and orange or orange/red. They bloom all summer
Reply:the oriental asian lilies. it is orange or yellow usually with black spots on the flower petals.
beauty quotes
What kind of lily is called toad lily?
??
What kind of lily is called toad lily?
Tricyrtis formosana (formerly T. stolonifera) is presently the most gardened Toad Lily, %26amp; 'Samurai' the most popular cultivar. But this could be rapidly changing as new species %26amp; cultivars are being introduced at regular intervals for this suddenly faddish genus.
The original variant was spotted in the garden of a Mrs. Masaoka in Japan, by Clarence H. Falstad III, a Michigan grower. Mrs. Masaoka permitted starts to be brought back to the nursery Clarence worked for. No one knew the species at first, because a variegated form of T. formosana was not previously known or expected, but with the help of Darrell Probst it was finally identified.
We planted ours amidst corydalises %26amp; dicentrums in the shade corridor, fairly close to a path. The first photo (snapped in August 2003) captures leaves from an Eastern Bleedingheart ( Dicentra eximia 'Pink' ). As this toadlily spread upon underground rhizomes, it popped up the next year between a Long-eared Holly Fern (Polystichum neolobatum) %26amp; an evergreen Sweetbox ( Sarcococca ruscifolia), a few leaves of each poking into the second photo snapped in October (2004).
It has become a cliche to say of them, "Plant close to path so you can view from mere inches away." It's good advice. From a distance the miniature lilies can seem rather lost, but bend down %26amp; look closely, they can take the breath away. They are halfway between an orchid %26amp; a tiger-lily, but only one-inch small, in loosely branched clusters or cymes, purple-spotted with yellow throats. As cut flowers, toad lilies are long-lasting in bouquets.
Being a variegated form, the foliage, slightly resembling a dwarf Solomon's Seal, adds creamy edging to the green leaves. At twelve to eighteen inches tall, rarely two feet, Samurai is about half the size of the species. It spreads slowly into a small clump less than a foot wide, then will form new young plants along its travelling rhizomes, very slowly colonizing an area, but by no means aggressively. Eventually, young plants can be severed from the parent to transplant in spring, or the whole clump can be divided. 'Samurai' is quicker than some varieties to bounce back from being dug up %26amp; divided.
Grown in partial to full shade in moist but not boggy ground, it will require no attention to thrive, %26amp; once established will be to a degree drought tolerant but less leafy without regular watering. It is a strong perennial in USDA zones 4 through 9, though at the colder end it would need protection from early frosts that can freeze off the buds before its late-flowering season really gets started.
The flowers arrive by August %26amp; last until deep into autumn. Their long presence provides a unique spot of color when much of the shade garden has ceased to bloom. Even for spring %26amp; early July when not in bloom, 'Samurai's' yellow-edged green leaves have a beautiful presence.
The name Toad Lily derives from a popular fraud, %26amp; the rest of this essay regards that hoax as one of the most amazing pieces of science-generated fairy lore ever seen, %26amp; which ultimately explains the common name "Toad Lily," to whit:
Reply:::Toad Lily::
In late summer, just when other perennials are beginning to go dormant, the exotic Toad Lily will burst into bloom. White with purple flecks, these unique and sturdy plants bloom for up to six weeks. Toad lilies are extremely easy to grow in ordinary, well-drained soil. Not fussy about light conditions, they will bloom in sun or shade! Space #1 plants 12-18" apart. Grows 18-24" tall. Hardy and elegant - a must for your garden. Zones 3-9. Tricyrtis hirta.
Botanical Name: Tricyrtis hirta
Plant/Bulb Size: #1
Sun Exposure: Shade /Full Sun / Partial Shade
Height: 18" - 24"
Spread: 12 - 18
Hardiness Zone: zone 3 - 9
Foliage Type: Green lily-like foliage
Flower Form: Eleagant plant, not bushy
Flower Color: White with Purple flecks
Flowering Date: Late Summer to Early Fall
Planting Instructions: Will grow under all light conditions.
Unique Characteristics: Exotic looking perennial with lily-like flowers in a unique patter, Toad lilies are very useful in the garden, where they will bloom in the late summer until early fall. Plant them in the border, wild garden or rock garden. They give a very special effect when grown between low growing plants. Toad lilies are extremely easy to grow in any ordinary, well - drained soil. The sturdy flowers assure a long flowering period.
Winterizing: Protect the plant with a mulch during the winter in the coldest zones.
::Toad Lily pictures::
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/im...
Reply:Toadlilies are not a true lily from the Lillium family. They are native to eastern asia and are from the Tricyrtidaceae family.
Reply:Exotic flowers provide a beautiful late season display to the shaded garden. Arching stems and attractive leaves complement hostas, ferns and other shade-loving plants. Ideal at garden's edge or along pathways where its unique beauty can be appreciated.
Bloom time: Blooms in fall
Exposure: Plant in partial shade or shade
Water: Water weekly during dry spells
Height: Grows to 20" (51cm) tall
Space: 15-18" (38-46cm) apart
Reply:Uh- that would be a toad lily?
skin color charts
What kind of lily is called toad lily?
Tricyrtis formosana (formerly T. stolonifera) is presently the most gardened Toad Lily, %26amp; 'Samurai' the most popular cultivar. But this could be rapidly changing as new species %26amp; cultivars are being introduced at regular intervals for this suddenly faddish genus.
The original variant was spotted in the garden of a Mrs. Masaoka in Japan, by Clarence H. Falstad III, a Michigan grower. Mrs. Masaoka permitted starts to be brought back to the nursery Clarence worked for. No one knew the species at first, because a variegated form of T. formosana was not previously known or expected, but with the help of Darrell Probst it was finally identified.
We planted ours amidst corydalises %26amp; dicentrums in the shade corridor, fairly close to a path. The first photo (snapped in August 2003) captures leaves from an Eastern Bleedingheart ( Dicentra eximia 'Pink' ). As this toadlily spread upon underground rhizomes, it popped up the next year between a Long-eared Holly Fern (Polystichum neolobatum) %26amp; an evergreen Sweetbox ( Sarcococca ruscifolia), a few leaves of each poking into the second photo snapped in October (2004).
It has become a cliche to say of them, "Plant close to path so you can view from mere inches away." It's good advice. From a distance the miniature lilies can seem rather lost, but bend down %26amp; look closely, they can take the breath away. They are halfway between an orchid %26amp; a tiger-lily, but only one-inch small, in loosely branched clusters or cymes, purple-spotted with yellow throats. As cut flowers, toad lilies are long-lasting in bouquets.
Being a variegated form, the foliage, slightly resembling a dwarf Solomon's Seal, adds creamy edging to the green leaves. At twelve to eighteen inches tall, rarely two feet, Samurai is about half the size of the species. It spreads slowly into a small clump less than a foot wide, then will form new young plants along its travelling rhizomes, very slowly colonizing an area, but by no means aggressively. Eventually, young plants can be severed from the parent to transplant in spring, or the whole clump can be divided. 'Samurai' is quicker than some varieties to bounce back from being dug up %26amp; divided.
Grown in partial to full shade in moist but not boggy ground, it will require no attention to thrive, %26amp; once established will be to a degree drought tolerant but less leafy without regular watering. It is a strong perennial in USDA zones 4 through 9, though at the colder end it would need protection from early frosts that can freeze off the buds before its late-flowering season really gets started.
The flowers arrive by August %26amp; last until deep into autumn. Their long presence provides a unique spot of color when much of the shade garden has ceased to bloom. Even for spring %26amp; early July when not in bloom, 'Samurai's' yellow-edged green leaves have a beautiful presence.
The name Toad Lily derives from a popular fraud, %26amp; the rest of this essay regards that hoax as one of the most amazing pieces of science-generated fairy lore ever seen, %26amp; which ultimately explains the common name "Toad Lily," to whit:
Reply:::Toad Lily::
In late summer, just when other perennials are beginning to go dormant, the exotic Toad Lily will burst into bloom. White with purple flecks, these unique and sturdy plants bloom for up to six weeks. Toad lilies are extremely easy to grow in ordinary, well-drained soil. Not fussy about light conditions, they will bloom in sun or shade! Space #1 plants 12-18" apart. Grows 18-24" tall. Hardy and elegant - a must for your garden. Zones 3-9. Tricyrtis hirta.
Botanical Name: Tricyrtis hirta
Plant/Bulb Size: #1
Sun Exposure: Shade /Full Sun / Partial Shade
Height: 18" - 24"
Spread: 12 - 18
Hardiness Zone: zone 3 - 9
Foliage Type: Green lily-like foliage
Flower Form: Eleagant plant, not bushy
Flower Color: White with Purple flecks
Flowering Date: Late Summer to Early Fall
Planting Instructions: Will grow under all light conditions.
Unique Characteristics: Exotic looking perennial with lily-like flowers in a unique patter, Toad lilies are very useful in the garden, where they will bloom in the late summer until early fall. Plant them in the border, wild garden or rock garden. They give a very special effect when grown between low growing plants. Toad lilies are extremely easy to grow in any ordinary, well - drained soil. The sturdy flowers assure a long flowering period.
Winterizing: Protect the plant with a mulch during the winter in the coldest zones.
::Toad Lily pictures::
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/im...
Reply:Toadlilies are not a true lily from the Lillium family. They are native to eastern asia and are from the Tricyrtidaceae family.
Reply:Exotic flowers provide a beautiful late season display to the shaded garden. Arching stems and attractive leaves complement hostas, ferns and other shade-loving plants. Ideal at garden's edge or along pathways where its unique beauty can be appreciated.
Bloom time: Blooms in fall
Exposure: Plant in partial shade or shade
Water: Water weekly during dry spells
Height: Grows to 20" (51cm) tall
Space: 15-18" (38-46cm) apart
Reply:Uh- that would be a toad lily?
skin color charts
Friday, July 31, 2009
What did one lily say to the other lily?
How about comeing over to my pad.
What did one lily say to the other lily?
silly lilly?
Reply:My pad or yours?
Reply:nothing!!!
lilies dont talk!!!!
lmao, had to do that.
btw, lilies dont have pads, theyre just called lilypads because the flower looks like a lily.
yup... points?
Reply:Hi
Reply:nice pad??
Reply:Hi, what's your name?
Lily
Mine too!
lol....what we do for points!
Reply:Welcome to my pad...
finance
What did one lily say to the other lily?
silly lilly?
Reply:My pad or yours?
Reply:nothing!!!
lilies dont talk!!!!
lmao, had to do that.
btw, lilies dont have pads, theyre just called lilypads because the flower looks like a lily.
yup... points?
Reply:Hi
Reply:nice pad??
Reply:Hi, what's your name?
Lily
Mine too!
lol....what we do for points!
Reply:Welcome to my pad...
finance
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