Are you still looking for this? I have a few seeds left over - I traded for some, only needed a few, so you can have the leftovers for postage if you want.

This sounds like what is termed a mouse over which means that a snippet of the given aspect is revealed but you would have to click on the main link to see the whole aspect. If you were to hover the mouse cursor in another location that information shown by the mouse over should disappear.

One of my dogs also doesn't like to have her feet handled. When we first got her it would take two of us to clip her nails, one person to hold her down and the other to clip. However, she has never bit anyone for trying - I might touch base with the breeder on that and see if there were some negative experiences or if they have dealt with this issue before. It seems like quite the reaction for a pup that young to me... What I've done with Chaos, who loves to have her belly rubbed, is to pet her and rub her belly, and while doing this also touch her feet. Only for a short moment and don't make a big deal of it, just keep repeating it. Ideally you want to do this when you and the dog are both tired and relaxed, for us a good time was in the evening, when we were sitting in front of the TV after a full day. Once you have done this for a while, get a bowl of treats and take the puppy's foot, give him the treat, and let go of the foot. The idea is to get him to equate foot touching with yummy treats and think "take my paw again, I want a treat!". Then we graduated to doing the paw & treat thing while I'm holding the nail clippers. Eventually, when Chaos was all relaxed about the clippers being there (which originally made her nervous and jumpy) I would clip one nail, and keep doing the hold paw & treat routine as if never happened. The key for us was not to force the issue. If I insisted on holding her foot until she gave in or until I clipped all of her nails in one session at first, it would only get worse. Trust me, I tried it (cause some people said I have to show her who's the boss). It's like buying a house - you want both the buyer and seller to think that they got a good deal. Now we don't have to hold Chaos down to clip her nails. I do it myself by asking her to lie on her side at the top of the stairs or on the couch (because it's less bending and easier on my back). First I clip each of her nails, giving her a treat every other nail or so (I just use regular dry dog food for this). Then I go back with a Dremel and grind the edges of her nails smooth. When I'm finished she looks around like "what, are we done already?" and that is exactly the reaction I want her to have. This has gotten a little long, sorry about that. I just wanted to add one more thing that we used to get Chaos used to foot handling. We taught her to shake a paw, with each paw (depending on which hand I hold out) and to give a high five. This really helped to get her over the initial foot touching aversion (with lots of treats, of course).

I have the delta pillar in the dog room and I have the euro style tapmaster in the kitchen. I like the tapmaster much better and I wish I'd done tapmasters everywhere. It is much more intuitive and comfortable to use the foot to just tap off and on. I also like that the water doesn't stay on unless you want it to w/ the tapmaster whereas w/ the pillar I'd have to keep turning off-on-off if I wanted the same effect. The pillar also gets turned off all the time when it gets wiped down for cleaning and then I don't realize it is turned off and I have to touch w/ dirty hands to turn it on which is the very thing I wanted to avoid. So, speaking as someone w/ both options, I like the Delta Pillar better than the other faucet in the kitchen w/ nothing on it, but I like the tapmaster better and were I to do it again, I'd use the euro tapmaster at all sinks.