Jesperpus.blogg.no Website Review

Giving pets a gift is no good idea. An*mals are not something you only act on impulse. Many ad*lts, but also children often want hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits, kittens, puppies and perhaps a pony, the Christmas wish list is long too often too often impulse-bought an*mals do not get the necessary care in their home, become throwball and end Still in new homes, the an*mal unfortunately only gets a sad impression of life, without experiencing the necessary care or being appreciated. Here I try to illustrate this by being as sad as possible. If you buy pets in gift, you risk putting the recipient into an overly demanding role as an*mal owner, or in the worst case, the an*mal will suffer, because the person who received the an*mal does not have enough skills, finances or time that the an*mal will have to come There are no an*mals that you can just put on a shelf when you are tired or in one cupboard on weekends. Getting pets should be well thought out and planned. If there are more in the family, then everyone must agree to get a new furry family member. It will be much nicer to be a pet if everyone appreciates it. independent responsibility for an*mals. In practice, this means that if you choose to get your child an an*mal, then you yourself who become the an*mal's owner and An*mals should not be treated as a toy. As an ad*lt, one is responsible for setting limits and teaching the children how to treat the an*mals the best possible. An*mals are living creatures, and have different personalities that must be taken into account. Children can quickly lose interest, not always that an*mal husbandry becomes the way one had thought. The kids grow fast, and many get new interests or maybe move away to school. Such an ad*lt must have a plan for. An*mals live long, guinea pigs can be 8 years, a cat or dog 15-20 years a horse 30 years, so it is important to think about whether you have room for a pet for so many years to come in everyday life and life. The pet needs annual health checks and follow-up of the veterinarian if it becomes ill.