Special Forces Boot Reviews

Bates makes a good product. There is about a one to two week break in period for these boots, especially if you use footpads on top of the insoles. The upper and lower sections are of good quality. The Bates 922 boot soles seem to be of good quality as well. The tread and sole material help on ice and snow, which is awesome.

Best Makeup Products-Not too expensive. Any suggestions appreciated! :)?

Jordana and Palladio offer very inexpensive eye and lip pencils that are decent quality. Maybelline's Great Lash mascara continues to get top reviews year after year, and it's usually much less expensive than its competitors. L'Oreal quad eyeshadows, especially Wear Infinite, are good quality in my opinion, and very reasonably priced. All of these should be available at Ulta or CVS stores.

is this laptop good quality?????

Absolutely NOT!!! That laptop is ancient technology... really, really ancient. It might be older than 20 years. DO NOT buy it!!!

List of Good Quality Bag Desigers?

Hmm...is that the record? lol! properly, being that i am on a strict (form of) nutrition regimen suitable now i will %. the grapes. whether I was not on a nutrition regimen i would %. the grapes. :P i do no longer look after pork rinds or PB&J sandwiches, so as that became into hassle-free. stable night Scooter!.

Good quality cheap liquor?

For that price you can get any bottle of well brand (not top shelf) vodka, rum, tequila...etc. I happen to like the Costco Kirkland brand of vodka and silver tequila. If you have a costco near you, you can get a large (1500ml) bottle that's fairly good for less than $20.

Who Makes A Good Quality Truck?

Dodge ram with the cummins without a doubt,i drive big truck and that cummins is a good motor reliable and easy to get parts for if something did go wrong and good price

What is killing my betta fish??

A note to the last poster: 1) Dont use any chemicals on bowls at all - not even from the pet stores. The best thing to clean a fish tank is hot water and a non chemical scrubber from the supermarket. Adding unnecessary chemicals or chemical wipes etc can often do more harm than good. 2) Bettas are one of the hardiest fish around. In my climate is the water is too cold they become lethargic, but rarely ever die from this. Remember to keep them somewhere central in the house in colder months as what they really dislike is the fluctuations in temperatures. If your really desperate on a cold night, put a basic household lamp above the tank - it needs to be a regular household globe as they emit a greater heat to light ratio than fluros. He wont exactly like the constant light, but its better than him suffer from shock from a fast dropping temp. Also when replacing him in his bowl, be sure to acclimatise him to the water - this is almost always more important than simply acclimatising him to the temperature. Avoid stress by putting a bit of the tank water into his bag and leaving for 5 minutes or so. 3) Bettas generally have a lifespan of 3 years. Note: They do not like filtration, or more specifically, they dont like the water movement. Ive seen some bettas be upset by this. 4) Be sure to measure your tank and dose water conditioners appropriately - not just "one drop". You dont want to underdose, and you dont want to overdose - some of the cheaper water conditioners have some crap chemicals in them (Ie Phosphates) Try and go for a 'stress coat' water conditioner. I would recommend Seachem's betta conditioner, or their 'prime' conditioner (The only water cond. on the market thats phosphate free but also detoxifies ammonia/nitrite/nitrates) Or Geoliquid for betta by Flex. Theyre both expensive, but are good quality and generally a far sight more concentrated that other brands. Other fair brands are Biotec, Sera and API (Who are pretty overpriced and sell a lot of useless crap products, but the Stresscoat seems to do the job.) 5) Bettas do have their own personality - but a betta lying down is almost always a sick one. Let him settle for a day (dont feed him) and if he's still laying down, then you might need to find something to do, whether it be heating, or water change. To the original poster , other people seem to be on the ball about this already. I would recommend getting another bowl - you will never really know whether the residue is still there. Secondly, I would go find an aquarium store you can trust and try again with the betta. Best of luck. Meg-