I have a gas stove that the rats got into and made nest in the sides of my gas stoveCan the insulation be removed or replaced?
I'm sure it can be R RHope you have the Owner's manual, but, you can always look up your model on different appliance sitesYou can get insulation with a foil like barrier alsoBut, the insulation of course is to help keep the heat in so it is important for saving heat and keeping a proper temp without escaping Hope you are dealing with your mouse/rat problem as wellI wouldn't think rats to make a nest by your stove as they usually nest in other areas much largerPut dense/thick forms of steel wool in any holes where gas/water or other lines come through the floorStuff it in tight, they can't and do not like to eat through that stuffIt messes up their dental work! Might need to look around the house for other points of entry for the crittersSome traps or D-Con might be in order BTW - DO you rent or own? If you rent, your landlord should pay for the rodent issue and damage as well as getting rid of them.as well as ficing your stove Best of luck to you!
BE CAUTIOUS ANYTIME SOMEONE DOES SOMETHING OUT OF DESPERATION IT DOES NOT END UP GOODYOU SHOULD EAT RIGHTEXERCISE IS GOOD BUT EVERYTHING IN MODERATION OKAY!!!
if you kept this cycle up, you would lose weight , but after going back to your old cycle you will gain ur weight bak really fast if you dont do the same thing.
I know exactly how you feelI was about 60 pounds overweight (according to my BMI) and for a while I really wanted to just starve myself because I was sick of being fatExcept, it really isn't the answerThe moment you try to drastically restrict what you eat, your inhibitions go straight out the door and suddenly you find yourself craving things you never did beforeI realized how insane I was to think it would just be a fairly simple task to not eat, and do tons of exercise, so I joined weight watchers insteadAnd now I've lost almost 30 poundsSlow and steady wins the race, it really does, and if you want to keep the weight off, instead of going on a crazy rollercoaster of weight fluctuation that would probably end up in you gaining more weight than you did before, then you need to do it at a rate of no more than like 2 pounds a week.
BE CAUTIOUS ANYTIME SOMEONE DOES SOMETHING OUT OF DESPERATION IT DOES NOT END UP GOODYOU SHOULD EAT RIGHTEXERCISE IS GOOD BUT EVERYTHING IN MODERATION OKAY!!!
if you kept this cycle up, you would lose weight , but after going back to your old cycle you will gain ur weight bak really fast if you dont do the same thing.
I know exactly how you feelI was about 60 pounds overweight (according to my BMI) and for a while I really wanted to just starve myself because I was sick of being fatExcept, it really isn't the answerThe moment you try to drastically restrict what you eat, your inhibitions go straight out the door and suddenly you find yourself craving things you never did beforeI realized how insane I was to think it would just be a fairly simple task to not eat, and do tons of exercise, so I joined weight watchers insteadAnd now I've lost almost 30 poundsSlow and steady wins the race, it really does, and if you want to keep the weight off, instead of going on a crazy rollercoaster of weight fluctuation that would probably end up in you gaining more weight than you did before, then you need to do it at a rate of no more than like 2 pounds a week.
I'm sure it can be R RHope you have the Owner's manual, but, you can always look up your model on different appliance sitesYou can get insulation with a foil like barrier alsoBut, the insulation of course is to help keep the heat in so it is important for saving heat and keeping a proper temp without escaping Hope you are dealing with your mouse/rat problem as wellI wouldn't think rats to make a nest by your stove as they usually nest in other areas much largerPut dense/thick forms of steel wool in any holes where gas/water or other lines come through the floorStuff it in tight, they can't and do not like to eat through that stuffIt messes up their dental work! Might need to look around the house for other points of entry for the crittersSome traps or D-Con might be in order BTW - DO you rent or own? If you rent, your landlord should pay for the rodent issue and damage as well as getting rid of them.as well as ficing your stove Best of luck to you!
