They nearly did. They adore stripping off the husk, and the silk, then eating the kernels. They can put away ALOT of sweetcorn.Happy birthday!
They surely aren't going to scoff that entire corn cob, it's massive!
Ha ha - I actually sang happy birthday to him in Welsh (not that my Welsh is very good, but I don't think he cares!)Penblwydd Hapus Gruff! MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP
Adorbs!
Wow, great to hear of Mr Mylo's amazing recovery. Oh, that grin!thankyou. its Mr Mylo our Scottish headtheball rottie. going from nearly dead on the vets table to a springy full of beans duracell puppy
They nearly did. They adore stripping off the husk, and the silk, then eating the kernels. They can put away ALOT of sweetcorn.
Griff was actually pretty poorly just over a week ago. Well, he wasn't eating and drinking a lot, so I was giving him piggie porridge by syringe and "dandelion water" (Bio-lapis - stuff with vitamins, probiotics & electrolytes in it,) and brought forward his vet appointment. Picked up some fancy veggies after the vets and he perked up, like very quickly. Gained 6 grams in 3 days. Very, very relieved, but keeping a close eye. He's quite a "senior boar" now.
Gah, I know what you mean. I've always loved animals, but I think I get more attached to them the older I get. When you're a kid, a 10 or 15 year lifespan of a dog say seems ages, but not when you're an adult!Glad to hear he is feeling better CRI, and I hope he still has a decent length of time ahead of him.
I still think it's outragous that the pets we love so much have such short spans to give us joy.
My vet surgery does health/vaccination records in a booklet type thing that also gives health advice at different life stages, and last week I looked up when Radar and Jakey were due for their next routine visit and was horrified to see their next set of jabs was the wrong side of the "your cat is now officially old, here is some care advice that you may want to be aware of" page. I still can't look at the advice pages towards the back of the book, too upsetting, and hopefully not something I'll have to consider for a long time - but the whole booklet is just like "yeah your pet is going to get old and die, be prepared" - I mean sure that is the basic solid facts of life, but I don't want to be looking at that every time I take my beloved pets in for their routine checkup.
Fingers crossed that all of our pets stay healthy and happy well into old age, and go peacefully in their sleep without ever having known pain or hardship when they are ancient and ready to leave us.
We took her to the vets, I felt really negligent as we had not clipped her nails but apparently they didn't need doing but they gave us some painkillers for her.
The actual piece of nail has come off, so they just said to keep an eye on it, keep it clean and use our common sense.
I wanted to take her for a paddle as well.
I realise I sort of mark stages of my life over the past 15 years with which guinea pigs I had at the time (e.g. Oh yes, that happened when I had Will and Kurt . . ) Does anyone else do something like that or is it just me?