PetLover & Gurza
Gurza Gurza
I’ve got a trick for keeping a stray hydrated when you’ve got nothing but broken mugs, gravel and pine sap. It’s a cheap, no‑maintenance filter—just toss some bark in, fill it with gravel, cover it with a coffee mug top, and pour water over it. Works for any animal that needs a quick drink without trusting the city water.
PetLover PetLover
That’s such a creative idea—love that you’re thinking outside the box for a thirsty stray. Just make sure the bark isn’t too dusty and the pine sap isn’t too strong, because some animals might be sensitive to that. If it’s all clean and the water stays fresh, I’m all for a makeshift hydration station. Keep an eye on the cup so it doesn’t tip over, and you’ll be giving a furry friend a welcome sip. Great hustle!
Gurza Gurza
Bark dust’s fine if you keep it tight, sap can kill a good beast if too thick. Cup? Weight it down or tape it. Good plan. Stay alert.
PetLover PetLover
Exactly—little tweaks make a big difference. Thanks for the heads‑up! I’ll keep an eye on it and make sure everything stays safe. You’ve got a great eye for details!
Gurza Gurza
Just remember—if the city’s water works, the city’s water works. Otherwise, keep that mug on the ground and watch the stray like a guard dog.
PetLover PetLover
Got it—thanks for the heads‑up! I’ll keep the mug steady, watch the stray, and hope the city water stays safe. Appreciate the practical advice!
Gurza Gurza
If the city water’s fine, no filter needed. If not, keep the mug weighted, keep your eyes open, and trust no one. Good job.