Those socks doe.
FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THINGS CUTE!!
- datgrundle
- First Sirloin
- Posts: 6487
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 6:49 am
- Drives: Tits and ass to the DFD
- Location: Magnolia/Princeton
- datgrundle
- First Sirloin
- Posts: 6487
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 6:49 am
- Drives: Tits and ass to the DFD
- Location: Magnolia/Princeton
- Calvinball
- Moderator
- Posts: 11184
- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2016 10:49 pm
- Drives: Pumpkin, Hellcat edition
11th Street?Johnny_P wrote:
Josie loves the snow!
Sent from the Beer Depository
- datgrundle
- First Sirloin
- Posts: 6487
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 6:49 am
- Drives: Tits and ass to the DFD
- Location: Magnolia/Princeton
- datgrundle
- First Sirloin
- Posts: 6487
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 6:49 am
- Drives: Tits and ass to the DFD
- Location: Magnolia/Princeton
- Johnny_P
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 40557
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 9:52 am
- Drives: Blue short bus
- Location: Philly
Yep we were walking to Hawthorne Park.Calvinball wrote: ↑Sat Dec 30, 2017 10:23 am11th Street?Johnny_P wrote:
Josie loves the snow!
Sent from the Beer Depository
- datgrundle
- First Sirloin
- Posts: 6487
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 6:49 am
- Drives: Tits and ass to the DFD
- Location: Magnolia/Princeton
- wap
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 45303
- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2016 11:52 pm
- Drives: Blue Meanie
- Location: Pepperland
They have to be socialized from a young age, but they're really not good pets for young kids. Kids will want to pick them up and cuddle them, and rabbits, with few exceptions, HATE to be picked up. They're prey animals and when they're picked up they think they've been grabbed by a predator and they'll fight and scratch to get out of your grip. Their back legs are strong and they can really do damage to skin, or adult skin, for that matter. They're really better for older kids and adults, tbh.
- wap
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 45303
- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2016 11:52 pm
- Drives: Blue Meanie
- Location: Pepperland
In many ways they're 5/7 pets. They're quiet, affectionate in their own way, full on to watch them when they're happy, easily litterbox trainable, etc, but they do take commitment since they're chewers and you have to "bunny proof" things like electrical cords, etc.
- Tar
- Chief Master Sirloin
- Posts: 14145
- Joined: Fri Nov 04, 2016 6:06 pm
- Drives: Beige Family Sedan sans Dent
- Location: Canuckistan
Oh nice, prolly good thing i ask these questions. Today my 6 yr old asked me about , and i gave him the run down on adoption. He suggests that maybe he will be responsible enough to adopt one when he is 9 or 10.wap wrote:They have to be socialized from a young age, but they're really not good pets for young kids. Kids will want to pick them up and cuddle them, and rabbits, with few exceptions, HATE to be picked up. They're prey animals and when they're picked up they think they've been grabbed by a predator and they'll fight and scratch to get out of your grip. Their back legs are strong and they can really do damage to skin, or adult skin, for that matter. They're really better for older kids and adults, tbh.
We had a Guinea pig as kids and she was pretty social with us. But my younger bro was probably 9 by then. 6
- Tar
- Chief Master Sirloin
- Posts: 14145
- Joined: Fri Nov 04, 2016 6:06 pm
- Drives: Beige Family Sedan sans Dent
- Location: Canuckistan
wap wrote:In many ways they're 5/7 pets. They're quiet, affectionate in their own way, full on ol: to watch them when they're happy, easily litterbox trainable, etc, but they do take commitment since they're chewers and you have to "bunny proof" things like electrical cords, etc.
:woodown:
- Apex
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 29815
- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2016 10:36 pm
- Drives: Abominable
- Location: NJ
One of our old bunnies would chase our around the apartment. It was to watch, since the knew very well that he couldn't touch the bunny.wap wrote: ↑Mon Jan 22, 2018 10:41 pm In many ways they're 5/7 pets. They're quiet, affectionate in their own way, full on to watch them when they're happy, easily litterbox trainable, etc, but they do take commitment since they're chewers and you have to "bunny proof" things like electrical cords, etc.
- Johnny_P
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 40557
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 9:52 am
- Drives: Blue short bus
- Location: Philly
We had a few bunnies. One was alright. The other was a mean motherfucker. IDK, I know nothing about training and socializing bunnies. You DO need to bunny proof electrical cords and stuff.
For a kid, I think a well mannered calm dog is best. Cats are alright but they get prissy and don't want to be picked up and will react with scratching or whatever.
For a kid, I think a well mannered calm dog is best. Cats are alright but they get prissy and don't want to be picked up and will react with scratching or whatever.
- Johnny_P
- Chief Master Sirloin of the Wasteful Steak
- Posts: 40557
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2016 9:52 am
- Drives: Blue short bus
- Location: Philly
Also had a guinea pig as a kid. She was a good pet. Easy to take care of, fun to play with. You can't really interact much with them though. Like, you ain't taking the guinea pig with you to the park.