Comments for Clements Kitchen

Comment on What color should I paint my livingroom/diningroom? What color fabric should I use on diningroom chairs? by Nurse Susan

Nurse Susan — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 03:06:16 +0000

1] paint choices could be:[ depending on upholstery, curtains or drapes ]
rose
peach
pale gold [ like honey ]
powder blue
sky blue
white or ivory
pale warm beige
Then add throw pillows in color[s] of walls, furniture, or rug.
2] Dining room chairs: since they need to hide some spills –
mid-range
color like wine,
rust,
gold,
royal or smoke blue,
tan
Or a print with jewel tones – ruby, emerald, topaz, sapphire
Or if no little kids – ivory or cream
Make sure the other colors in LR-DR [ curtains, accessories,
candles, centerpiece ] reflect colors of walls and chair covers

Comment on What color should I paint my livingroom/diningroom? What color fabric should I use on diningroom chairs? by kellistines

kellistines — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 02:55:18 +0000

A light creamy yellow. This will accent the blues and pop with the wine colors. For the fabric, go with a blue & white fabric or either burgandy wine. Burgandy really pops with yellow. I have my kitchen painted yellow w/white cabinet and use red as an accent. The dining room is another shade of yellow. The wallpaper and border has a fruit design w/a brugandy background. Looks very rich and goes great.

Comment on What color should I paint my livingroom/diningroom? What color fabric should I use on diningroom chairs? by Marirobin

Marirobin — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 02:00:56 +0000

For the paint color, check out Sherwin Williams, “Compatible Cream”(it’s more exciting than it sounds). When picking a color to work with the blue you have, try to determine what tone your blue is. Example “warm or cool”

Comment on What color should I paint my livingroom/diningroom? What color fabric should I use on diningroom chairs? by Jimmy Coleman

Jimmy Coleman — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 01:14:59 +0000

For more contemporary look, try chocolate colors with a white trim. Then you can choose a wide varity of materials for your chairs. Remember, the earth. The sky is blue and the Grass is green, The dirt is brown, and for some odd reason these colors always seem to work together. Hint Hint, go out side and look. Pick your favorite colors from the things in nature that inspire you. Foracleanhome.com

Comment on What color should I paint my livingroom/diningroom? What color fabric should I use on diningroom chairs? by moony

moony — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 00:49:04 +0000

i think it is always good to go on with some light colors however nice cookie brown would do if you want any of your room to look big and bright paint it with light colors.in case of your dining room chaits it is better to have dark brown or black provided your room color is half white or a good light color hey!just get to have a contrast color it would do goood.

Comment on Cool Kitchen Appliance Gutmann extractor by LangPowder

LangPowder — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 10:03:13 +0000

Thank You!!! This is Helpful… not so much the music…

Comment on Why does my house trained cat urinating and pooing in the house? by Crazy Cat Lady

Crazy Cat Lady — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 02:10:57 +0000

We have 8 cats.
First of all, where are you putting the cat’s food and water?
The first rule of kitty elimination is that cats hate to eat where they “go” and they hate to “go” where they eat. If you have the food and water next to the litter box, you have committed the most common mistake that cat owners commit, which is the single biggest cause of kittys going elsewhere. A kitty would rather risk going somewhere else than risk contaminating their food, so your best bet is to move the food and water either to the opposite side of the room from the litter box, or, even better, to a different room altogether from the litter box. Then make sure you have at least 2 – 3 inches of litter in that litter box and that you keep it scooped and clean. Kittys also hate not enough litter, and they hate dirty toilets. You wouldn’t like going in a dirty, smelly toilet. Neither do they.
Your next step is to get a cleaner that has a chemical in it that breaks down the enzyme that causes an odor from the poop and pee that you may not be able to smell – but your cat can – and clean the spots where kitty “did it” with it thoroughly. Such a cleaner is available at most pet stores, and will help the kitty not to be attracted to that spot.
Then remember the first rule of kitty elimination again: Cats hate to eat where they “go” and hate to “go” where they eat. Your kitty needs to be reprogrammed with positive reinforcement for proper elimination behavior. You do this by getting small bowls of food and putting them on top of any spot where your kitty has been “going”. Keep those bowls consistently filled with a dry “kibble” cat food for the next few weeks. This will communicate to the kitty that this is a happy, secure place (which cats associate with food) and not a place for improper elimination. (This may seem messy and inconvenient, but it works!!!) After a few weeks, you should be able to remove the bowls and the kitty will may longer be attracted to that spot for improper elimination.
Keep in mind that this trick WILL NOT WORK if you have not moved the food and water far away from the litter in the first place.
If all of this fails, take your kitty to the vet and have it examined for any possible infection as that also sometimes can affect this type of behavior.
We have 8 cats, have had up to 11 – at ages all the way up to 19 years old, all are indoor kittys, and this method has worked like a charm. All respect litter box rules.
One last note: Kittys seldom respond to punishment. They are unable to associate punishment with behavior – especially if it is after the fact. They do, however, respond to positive reinforcement.

Comment on Why does my house trained cat urinating and pooing in the house? by Elva

Elva — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 01:22:29 +0000

Have your cat checked by a vet. The sooner the better for all of you! 12 is not that old for a cat. She probably has an infection that’s causing her pain, easily treated with antibiotics. Good luck.

Comment on Why does my house trained cat urinating and pooing in the house? by Earl B

Earl B — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 00:27:35 +0000

cats and dogs can get alzemizers too.

Comment on Why does my house trained cat urinating and pooing in the house? by deltadawn

deltadawn — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 00:16:13 +0000

Believe she’s just getting a little old (dementia does occur in cats too), perhaps a little tired and lazy added in..
If this is recently happening, have a vet give her a thorough geriatric exam first.
You may have to confine her to a self-contained room to re-program her, if she checks out ok.
Gd. luck.