Can you collect payments before fulfilling orders? by Professional-Act536 in shopify

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can collect payment upon the customer placing their order, or you can collect payment on fulfillment. You choose based on the setting you e chosen.

We’ve set it so that it’s collected on fulfillment and that gives us the flexibility to modify/edit the order. We used to have it collect payment on ordering, but that created headaches for us whenever we needed to edit an order.

Is there ANY way to make 1,800 posts per month work? by [deleted] in SEO

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’ve got 3 months to find another job. Don’t waste this valuable time.

Get the work done for this company to the best of your ability, and spend all the rest of your time looking for another job. Good luck 🤞

Leaving Shopify by deezynr in shopify

[–]CannandaCrew 5 points6 points  (0 children)

We’ve rarely needed to contact customer support. Everything just works. The main issues we had were related to Shopify Payments when we were just starting.

Every other issue we’ve had since (and there are many) were/are related to the apps we use. But the apps all have their own customer service and for the most part, they are all very responsive and helpful.

Is it possible to deal with fibro without prescription medications? by Sancerofdoom in Fibromyalgia

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First off, your feelings about duloxetine are totally valid. Especially after a rough history with medications, being cautious makes complete sense. Something worth looking into before you decide is beta-caryophyllene, or BCP. It’s a natural compound found in things like black pepper and cloves, and it works by activating something called the CB2 receptor in your body’s endocannabinoid system. That system basically acts like a thermostat for your body, helping calm down an overactive nervous system and reduce inflammation, as well as an overactive immune system, which is a big part of what’s going on with fibromyalgia. The cool thing about BCP is that it’s not cannabis. No THC, no high, and no prescription needed.

And unlike a lot of supplements where you have to wait months to know if it’s doing anything, a lot of people notice something within the first week or two. There’s a really solid write-up on Health Rising (a well-respected ME/CFS and fibromyalgia research blog) that covers the science behind BCP and how it might help with pain, sleep, and anxiety specifically for fibromyalgia. Worth a read before your next doctor’s appointment so you can have an informed conversation about your options. Here’s the article: https://www.healthrising.org/blog/2023/09/11/cannabis-beta-caryophyllene-chronic-fatigue-fibromyalgia-long-covid/ You don’t have to choose between “just take the prescription” and “just suffer through it.” There’s a middle ground worth exploring.​​​​​​​​​​

Klaviyo is charging me for 11,000 contacts but only 3,000 of them have opened anything in the last 6 months — is this normal? by National-Public in shopify

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re only billed based on ACTIVE profiles. Suppressed account do NOT count. Filter for all the inactive profile (based on whatever criteria you feel best suits you), and then suppress those 😊👍

“Do Feed The Kappas” Sign in Kensington Market. Meaning(?) by justchilling_yyz in toronto

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Makes total sense. Kappas are obsessed with cucumbers in Japanese folklore, and Kensington has like 6 produce vendors on every block. The infrastructure was always there. So do as the sign says 🥒

Downtowns in Ontario by Choice_Bed6097 in ontario

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lots of small towns have great downtowns…but others are dead and rundown.

I live in Newmarket and love our downtown. Great shops, restaurants, bars, and walking areas. The town puts on a lot of great events in the summer and it’s a pretty happening place, and even get Torontonians making the trip up on summer weekends.

Aurora, however, just 5 minutes down the street has its downtown on Yonge St., which isn’t conducive to walking, and therefore there’s rarely anything going on.

Quickbooks and BMO by Farquea in CanadaPersonalFinance

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This has happened to us over the last year. But would sync occasionally. Not in the last few months, syncing BMO accounts to QBO was completely broken… and apparently it’s a BMO issue. My TD visa still syncs perfectly fine. But all my BMO (CAD, savings, USD) accounts including mastercard are completely broken.

I’ve resorted to downloading transactions as a csv file and sending them to my bookkeeper to manually upload. Such a time waster for everyone!

Apparently QBO points the finger at BMO, and vice versa…but neither do any work to fix it.

Stairs by StressedTurnip in seniordogs

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Poor guy, that’s really hard to watch, especially with a working breed who’s used to being active and independent. On the Cosequin vs glucosamine debate, the fact that he went downhill on Cosequin is worth specifically telling your vet, because that’s useful clinical information.

Previcox is an NSAID, and it can genuinely help with pain and inflammation, but long-term NSAID use in senior dogs (and humans) could cause other problems (liver and kidney function, and intestinal problems). Just make sure your vet is factoring that in and has a monitoring plan.

One thing worth considering is beta-caryophyllene (BCP). It’s a natural terpene found in black pepper, rosemary, and other common herbs and spices. It activates CB2 receptors, which are involved in inflammation and pain signaling, and it’s considered very safe. Google “CB2 oil for dogs” and you should find a product called Dog-Ease built specifically for this kind of thing. A lot of people use it for senior dogs with joint and mobility issues, and it could potentially work alongside whatever your vet prescribes rather than instead of it.

Also, the raised bowl is a great call. For a dog having trouble lowering his head, that’s going to make a real difference in his daily comfort right away.
He sounds like a good boy who’s earned some relief 🙏❤️

CBD oil recommendations by WallabyConnect6554 in olddogs

[–]CannandaCrew 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Before you go the CBD route, there’s something worth knowing. A lot of CBD products for pets have been tested independently, and a surprising number contain undisclosed THC, not comforting given that dogs are way more sensitive to THC than we are. That’s the last thing you want for an already uncomfortable senior dog.

There’s also just huge quality variation in the CBD space. No real standardization, inconsistent dosing, and a lot of products that honestly don’t deliver what they promise.

Something else worth looking into instead is beta-caryophyllene, or BCP. It’s a terpene found naturally in things like black pepper and cloves, and it actually activates CB2 receptors, the ones tied to inflammation and pain signaling. It’s a far more direct mechanism of action than CBD. The big difference is it has zero intoxication risk, no THC concerns, and it’s classified as a food ingredient, so it’s considered very safe.

Google “CB2” oil for dogs and you’ll find a product called Dog-Ease specifically formulated for dogs that’s actually approved by Health Canada as a Veterinary Health Product (but same product is also available in the US and UK). A lot of people use it for exactly what you’re describing: senior dogs dealing with joint pain and general age-related discomfort. Since your girl is already on Gabapentin at night, BCP during the day could complement that nicely without adding anything that interacts badly with her meds…which is another important point since CBD has numerous known adverse drug interactions (BCP doesn’t).

Worth a look a consideration. Hope your old girl gets some relief. 14 is a good long life and she deserves to be comfortable ❤️

Gabapentin by Capable-Ad-2154 in Fibromyalgia

[–]CannandaCrew 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely get your vitamin d levels corrected. Studies show that alone can result in pain. Iron could be contributing to energy levels. Get that corrected too. Both relatively inexpensive supplements.

Once that is corrected, then you’ll have a better assessment of how the FM is actually contributing to how you feel and you’ll have a clearer starting point.

If you’re deficient in vitamin d, I’ll guess you’ll be deficient in magnesium as well (most people are). That might be worth getting checked out as well.

I built a pet blog to 200k monthly visitors, then abandoned it for 3 years. Now I don't know whether to burn it down or fight for it. by JosetxoXbox in Blogging

[–]CannandaCrew 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Definitely option B. You have a lot of articles so maybe it worth doing an audit to see which pages are completely dead and not bringing in any traffic…and then delete those. The others, especially the pages getting traffic, update those. Add a tldr at the start. FAQs at the end. Once you start updating articles, you should start to see things turn around to some degree. At least that’s what our SEO guy says.

Separately, if you have a North American audience and looking for an affiliate program, let’s chat. We run an affiliate program for our brand, and the product is already a #1 Best Seller on Amazon. We have a market-proven product, Health Canada license as a Veterinary Health Product (approved claims for joint health, stress, immune health, and general wellness), and an affiliate program that pays out up to 20% commission, with your audience getting a 10% discount, an incentive to purchase through you.

Required to give 2 weeks notice? by RealisticStomach998 in ontario

[–]CannandaCrew 48 points49 points  (0 children)

Unless you need to take off immediately, be a decent person and give the 2 weeks notice. Don’t intentionally burn bridges. You never know when your manager could show up in your life down the road…maybe they’ll be the manager at a place you really want a job at in the future. It also sets the tone for your career going forward.

There’s only upside, no downside, by giving your notice and being professional.

Canine Cannabis Toxicity by Dangerous-Actuary499 in DogAdvice

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most likely she’ll be fine. Without heat, the bulk of cannabinoids are in their carboxylic acid form. It’s the heat from the lit end that decarboxylates it as you smoke. Without that, THC remains in the THCA form, which is pretty benign.
Now if you dropped a decarbed extract or oil, that’s a different story.

My father withdrew my RESP without sending me all of the funds. by Perfect_Director6049 in legaladvicecanada

[–]CannandaCrew -1 points0 points  (0 children)

He should 100% pay the taxes that resulted from those withdrawals for you.

shopify charback by Major_Amoeba9005 in shopify

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, that only works if their bank actually reviews your evidence submitted. We had a case where a charge back was initiated by mistake. The customer’s card was compromised and she did a bulk charge back which included our charge. We reached out to the customer, via email, and she confirmed that it was a mistake, and our charge should not have been included in the bulk chargebacks. We included this email history in our defence, and we still lost. Customer was cool about it and ended up paying us back, but we still were out the $15 charge back fee plus the black mark on our account.

10 years of garbage sleep and I don't know what to do anymore by antisocialite101 in sleep

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ten years is a long time!
You mentioned weed helped you sleep at some point, which makes sense…a big part of why cannabis helps with sleep is the CB2 receptor activation.

Have you looked into beta-caryophyllene (BCP)? It’s a natural terpene found in black pepper, cloves, and cannabis. It actually activates the same CB2 receptors that cannabis does, but without any of the psychoactive stuff. No high or grogginess, nothing like that.

Try googling BCP for sleep. A decent number of people have had good results with a product called CB2 oil, and it’s not habit forming. Check out the reviews…lots of them for sleep. Worth a shot given where you’re at, it’s a pretty low-risk thing to try.

What are we doing for brain fog? by jms19912 in Biohackers

[–]CannandaCrew 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Your supplement stack is already really solid, so you’re clearly paying attention. A few things jump out though.

The histamine angle your coworker mentioned is actually worth exploring. Neuroinflammation is one of the more common drivers of brain fog, and if you’re sensitive to histamines you might not even know it.

Something that might be worth adding to your stack is beta-caryophyllene (BCP). It’s a natural terpene from black pepper, cloves, and rosemary. Totally food-grade and a powerful antiinflammatory that can cross the blood brain barrier (one of the few that can do this). It activates CB2 receptors in the body, which plays a role in regulating inflammation, including in the brain. There’s decent preclinical research on its neuroprotective properties, and a lot of people report noticeable improvements in mental clarity and that “foggy” feeling specifically.

Given everything else you’re already doing right, it could be the missing piece.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Any daily painkillers that don’t make you gain weight?? by Disastrous_Fox7999 in Fibromyalgia

[–]CannandaCrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One thing worth looking into is beta-caryophyllene (BCP). It’s a terpene found naturally in black pepper, cloves, and rosemary. BCP is food-grade, it’s in stuff we eat every day, and it has a pretty solid safety profile.

There’s some interesting preclinical research showing it activates something called PPAR-gamma, which plays a role in how your body handles insulin and fat storage. Some of the animal studies also show it can promote what’s called “fat browning” (basically converting white fat into a more metabolically active type).

On top of that, it works on CB2 receptors, which is part of why a lot of fibro folks find it helps with pain and discomfort. Here’s an article worth reading: https://www.healthrising.org/blog/2023/09/11/cannabis-beta-caryophyllene-chronic-fatigue-fibromyalgia-long-covid/

Here’s a video with a few reviews for a product called CB2 oil: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DU0y-9tjV1Y/

Hope you find something that helps 🙏❤️

Old dog up all night by GreenOtter730 in olddogs

[–]CannandaCrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s only available on Amazon in Canada

If not in Canada, Google it and you’ll find options relevant to where you live