I remember (watching the show in reruns as a kid) the robot as the B-9 Environmental Control Robot. On his packaging (a box or a metal cabinet, I think) you can see the name G.U.N.T.E.R., which is an acronym for General Utility Non-Theorizing Environmental Robot.
It should be your mantra whenever you apply products to the lawn. This doesn't have to be a lengthy ban. The Dog Owner's Guide suggests keeping pets off treated grass for 24 hours, as nitrogen can burn the pads of a dog's foot. The guide also recommends keeping pets indoors during application to prevent an airborne inhalation or skin contact.
This calms the animal down, gives you some time with your pet (about 15 minutes) and makes it easier for the vet to administer the final drug into the vein, which is a little more difficult. The drug takes effect very fast, maybe 15 seconds.I have been through it many times, but honestly time seems to get distorted under these conditions for me. Usually, most vets will give you the option of being with your pet. By all means, you should be with your kitty at that final moment.ubmit. Â· just now. Report Abuse. It does not take long-If your vet does not alreasy do this (ask first)- have the vet give the cat a sedative first-this will help the cat to relax and you to-she will not fell pain and things will go smooth-I am very sorry that you have to do this-my heart goes out to you !