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Legacy Member
I thought I had it bad. Now I feel ashamed for mentioning my sad story.
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06-19-2020 03:32 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
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Legacy Member
The Ammonia in urine yes can be damaging
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Contributing Member
So... Does dog wee have the same problem? We've always had dogs and never seen a (yard) problem, but lately we've seen "burn"rings in the front yard and were wondering what caused them?
Russ
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Legacy Member
It's the nitrogen in dog urine. Excessive nitrogen burns lawns.
Originally Posted by
RASelkirk
So... Does dog wee have the same problem? We've always had dogs and never seen a (yard) problem, but lately we've seen "burn"rings in the front yard and were wondering what caused them?
Russ
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Contributing Member
It may be dog, not ours though. Ours doesn't go where the spots are. This thread made me wonder if cat whiz may be more powerful stuff for some unknown physiological reason...
Russ
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Legacy Member
The cartridges are supposed to be used to dispose of the cats. (eg. 22-250 Ackley Improved,w. 60gn Hornady HP). Did "Felix" do a "pre-emptive Karma" thing?
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Legacy Member
cat piddle will rust out the best premium stainless steel wrenches. chrome plated even. Its super duper stuff when you don't like someone.
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Advisory Panel
Urine was part of a good many industrial processes in centuries past, and collected for that purpose. Even Mayhew's London mentions this, and many other more interesting things about how the bottom 10% lived in "the big smoke" of the Victorian era.
“There are invisible rulers who control the destinies of millions. It is not generally realized to what extent the words and actions of our most influential public men are dictated by shrewd persons operating behind the scenes.”
Edward Bernays, 1928
Much changes, much remains the same. 
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