Not yet, unfortunately. The times when I had Morgan I didn't think to take out my phone because I had a flouncing amstaff to calm downDid you get any pics of him?
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I'll try tomorrow! It's getting dark out now.
Not yet, unfortunately. The times when I had Morgan I didn't think to take out my phone because I had a flouncing amstaff to calm downDid you get any pics of him?
Aaw how cool! I have also used it with success with skittish birds too - little birds though, idk if I would be doing that with a frightened MacThat's so cool, I didn't know that! Cats do the slow blink of trust too, I'll definitely try it on the bunbun!
He's a super sweet bun, but I don't know how he'll repond to being grabbed. He's also definitely big enough to do me some intense damage if he wants to.Be careful sweetie! Hopefully soon you can post a pic of your newest addition to the family!!!
I can't wait to try this on my granddaughter's bunny. He's a sweetie but how cool would it be if we could all communicate a smile to him.One thing that really helped me bond with my boy was slow blinking, which is essentially a bun smile. Bunnies use this to communicate contentment and trust, but you can use it to tell him that you are not a threat.if he looks you in the eye and you close your eyes slowly, gently hold them closed and slowly open them he will probably stare at you maybe you’ll get wth ears, one forward one back. Repeat and most of the time you will get a slow blink back! He may ditch you while your eyes are closed, but you’ll have certainly perked his curiosity and he’ll be back to investigate this strange gentle person who’s smiling at him. There’s a ton of information on bunny body language online, but the slow blink has been the one that’s served me best!
I'll be sure to! I grew up with bunnies and only lost my lionhead last year, so thankfully I know enough to keep him safe during the catch.Best of luck!!
You might already know this but just incase I wanted to say be super careful if you pick him/her up because it's really easy for a bun to break their back if they twist around while being picked up. They need their back legs supported.
Oh man, I wonder!! I love Flemish Giants, my neighbour had a silver doe growing up who was bigger than me at four years old.Good luck!!
My Valkyrie is massive, not even gone a year and she's about 5kgs, bigger than a long legged Jack Russell! Might have yourself a Flemish Giant there
Wow, what a gorgeous doe!! Those colours are amazing. So pretty, Miss Valkyrie!Val is still a baby and probably not pure but agh is she a sweetie! Hope you catch the precious one
Supporting hops from Valkyrie Bun
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Wow, what a gorgeous doe!! Those colours are amazing. So pretty, Miss Valkyrie!
She definitely has the dewlap and the big fluffy Flemish ears!