Sure sounds that way to me, although I'm not going to be the one to try
it. :-) I can picture plumbers around the world getting calls from
people with clogged toliets and septic tanks because they were trying to
flush a cageful of Carefresh. For me, it would be just as easy if not
easier to just dump the stuff into a bag and throw it in the trash than
to slowly flush it little by little.
>
> ----------
> > From: ANDREA SPIEGLE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: I: interesting stuff :I
> > Date: 11 August 2000 17:26
> >
suegreen wrote:
> > In case anyone's interested, Carefresh's website has a few good articles
> > about problems associated with pine and cedar bedding. They're written
> > by other publications (not strictly Carefresh commercials!) and used in
> > their endorsements section. The address if you want to check it out:
> > www.carefresh.ca/home.html
>
> I just had a quick look. I am intrigued by the product being advertised as
> "flushable". In the UK this would suggest that you got rid of it by
> putting it down the toilet. It is a description usually used in relation
> to sanitary pads and tampons. This sounds highly irresponsible to me.
> Does it really mean this?
>
> Sue