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Are you no longer satisfied with your partner? Do you simply want to try it? Do you think it will enhance your relationship with your current partner? These are all important considerations to make before trying to discuss the topic with your partner. Be sure your motives are very strong before trying to discuss the topic with your partner. For some people, the topic is incredibly taboo and negative. Unless your partner has mentioned it in the past, do not assume that your partner will accept it. Ask yourself if it is worth pursuing. It is possible that bringing up the topic with your partner will create a rift between you two. It may sound like you are no longer happy in the relationship. Be sure it is something you absolutely want to pursue, because you could possibly lose your current partner. In fact, many think that having a successful open relationship requires an even deeper bond between partners to maintain a connection. If you cannot accept this fact, you should strongly consider whether or not an open relationship is worth it. You may be looking for a way out of a relationship without actually breaking up, which is a poor motive to enter an open relationship. You will need an even deeper connection with your partner because you may be drawn to love other partners. Ask yourself if you will be able to maintain your love for your partner while still seeing other people.

summary: Ask yourself deeply why you want an open relationship. Understand that an open relationship does not mean that your love for your partner should decrease.

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Add a little bit of dish soap to the bottle, and pour water into the bottle. Shake the bottle to create soap suds, and use a clean bottle brush or sponge to scrub as deeply into the bottle as you can reach. Rinse until no more suds remain. Using a small amount of dish soap is safe, especially if you take care rinsing the bottle, but if you are worried, you can use lemon juice instead. You may also want to wipe down the outside of the bottle with the sponge or brush. With the soapy sponge, wipe down the threads that wind around the top of the bottle. Run the brush or sponge around the cap, making sure that you catch every crook of the cap. A cotton swab can also help you reach small places in the cap. Rinse by running water over both parts. You can dry the bottle by placing it upside down on a drying rack. This will help water drain of it while letting air in to dry the inside. If you don't have a drying rack, you can wipe it down and leave it to dry on a tea towel. If you need to disinfect the bottle, you can purchase bottle cleaning tablets. These are handy to clean your bottle if you are camping or hiking. Fill the bottle with water and add the tablet. Let it soak for an hour before rinsing and drying the bottle. Nalgene bottles can be put in the dishwasher, but the bottle and the cap must be kept on the top rack away from the heating element. This will prevent the bottle from melting in the dishwasher.

summary: Scrub the bottle with dish soap. Wipe down the threads and cap. Dry the bottle upside down. Use a cleaning tablet. Place the bottle in the top rack of the dishwasher.

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Use a sturdier brush to get rid of the more obvious dirt on your goat. Next, use a soft brush (curry comb) to comb through your goat's hair. Also, feel for bumps on your goat as you brush, as those could indicate infections or a cut or scratch. Your goat will not likely need clipping unless you plan to show her. Most of the time, brushing will be sufficient for your goat. To bathe the goat, slightly warm up the water so it's not cold. Lather the goat up with a shampoo meant for animals or specifically for goats. Use a washing mitt to help along the process. Rinse off the soap. It makes it easier if your goat has a collar on because it is easier for you to hold on to her. Pygmy goats need vitamin A in their diets to keep up their health. Mostly, they can get this vitamin from green hay or from grazing. However, if you are not supplying either of these, try adding some corn to their diet. Just like in humans, vitamin D helps goats absorb calcium, which maintains bone health. If your goats are outside most of the time, they will absorb vitamin D from the sun. However, if they don't get much sunlight, feed them either sun-cured hay (not heat-cured) or irradiated yeast. If your goats are exclusively pasture-fed (rather than alfalfa- and grain-fed), you should add a mix of iodized salt, limestone (ground), and animal bones (steamed and ground). Essentially, you can put this mixture out in its own bucket and let the goats eat it as needed. Selenium is an essential nutrient, but it is especially important if white muscle disease is prevalent in your area, as selenium protects against this disease. When kids are born, you should provide a supplement of this nutrient by needle. This disease calcifies the muscles, making them whitish, which is where the disease gets its name. Your goat will need to be vaccinated against enterotoxemia and tetanus, at the very least. You can usually buy these at local feed stores and give them yourself. You may also want to ask your vet about rabies shots. You may also want a clostridium CD vaccination. To keep your goat in good health, it's best to schedule a yearly checkup. That way, you can ensure your goat has the proper vaccinations, and you know your goat is in good health. Your goats hooves will grow over time, and if they aren't trimmed, you could end up with goats who can't walk well. To trim them, use gloves, hoof shears, and a hoof knife. Tie or hold the goat. You will need to have someone hold the goat in place while you trim its hooves. Look for the growth rings. You should be able to see where the hooves have grown. Trim back the hooves until they are even with the last growth ring.
summary: Brush your goat once a day. Bathe your goats only if they get parasites. Provide vitamin A. Include vitamin D. Add minerals for pasture-fed goats. Inject selenium. Give vaccinations yearly. Schedule a yearly checkup. Trim your goats' hooves.