Shellington Sea Otter: "(Shy) (Shellington Sea Otter Smiles) Dude, My Dog's Ears Perk Right Up When He Hears The Guinea Pigs Squeaking Super Loud! 🧡💙!"
8:46 *airborne guinea pig traffic report...."Yes, there seems to be a large number of piggies gathered together feasting on locally sourced veggies and timothy hay...all well behaved as guinea pigs go i might add, no arguments or rudeness that i can see from my vantage point*
*think the highest number of piggies my brother and i had at one time while growing up was maybe six or seven...but if we had managed to have more room, we would have had a lot more without question...not quite as many as shown here but still a goodly amount*
I love that all the Pigge's are having SO MUCH FUN and Enjoying them selves. The one guinea just in the whole pelites bowl thing, he's like, I think I"M just GONNAAA, site is the Mild.🐹 🍎 🍏 🥕 🌾 (hay) 💕 ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜
Wow! Your guinea pigs eat better than I do!! The raw carrots, the apples, the grains and even the greens that look like grass! All fresh and now I’m craving a salad lol!!
Watching these little critters brings peace and relaxation. I would like to ask a couple of questions that I hope one of you all might be able to answer? What is the very green looking hay that is being fed to them and where can I get it? Also what type of vegetables and fruits can they eat and not eat? Thank y ou for any and all help. May our Heavenly FATHER bless every one of you and your families and through HIS love may our FATHER keep all of you and your families safe and well in these uncertain times! Thanks for posting these wonderful videos.
Thank you for your kind, supportive comments on our videos, and our guinea pigs. We give three types of hay: rice straw, orchard grass, and alfalfa hay, light on the alfalfa. All three can vary quite a bit on their quality, as well as availability. In general, guinea pigs will try anything once, and after a while they'll either be enthused, or not. Carrots, in moderation, green cabbage, celery, green pepper, watermelon, broccoli, spinach, purple, red, and green grapes. Bamboo, even. As with most pets, they enjoy having variety in their daily diets.
@@annabeltemple230 Thank you again for taking the time to answer my questions. I moved Ellie from my granddaughter's room to my room so I would be able to care for her more, but it seems she is sad, not coming out of her house much. Do you think she wants to return to her room or will it pass with time and playing with her? Thank you again and GOD bless!
@@batemanterryApologies for my delayed response. Guinea pigs are at their heart, very social animals. So, they need regular social interaction, balanced with having their own space. Maintaining routine and security is also important to them.
@@annabeltemple230 I ❤️ your little piggies! It probably is a lot of work taking care of all of them! I have one super hungry piggy who eats everything and anything. And quick question, do they sleep in a normal cage or a barn? Seems to me they probably have a lot of space!!
That man should put some carrots beside the water long container so that the piggies who came last will have the chance to consume. Please be fair to every cute pets.
They are very cute. I have seven guinea pigs. I love them and i love yours. I can't live without guinea pigs.Thanks for sharing and happy new year to you and your sweety friends. From France.
Wake up people this is not a cute video! It's the human's cry for help from their Guinea Pig overlords! WE MUST HELP TO RELEASE THEM! 2:28 BEHOLD THEY APPROACH!
I’m not sure what this place is so I will start with that. I do know, however, that guinea pigs are farmed for food all over South America. So this may not be as cute as you want to think it is 😢
Here's what Duane G. Shelton said about these educational videos; "I don't know how could a person stand, having that many guinea pigs" Not too many people, keep lemurs and armadillos, as house pets.📹😳🤣😂💀😭📹
We think they're lucky piggies. Fortunately, we live in a temperate, coastal climate. Even with the odd frost, and rainstorm in Winter (and no snow), heat is needed infrequently. More important, is insulation from coastal breezes and keeping dampness to a minimum. Even so, it's a rare piggy who'll decline to warm their little butt underneath a stratgeically placed heat lamp, of a cold night. Or, a bit of personal, one on one attention with us, indoors. Irrespective of the season, clean, dry bedding and a secure place to be and hide, are guinea pig imperatives. With Winter fast approaching, our aim is to prepare for the worst, while hoping for the best.
@@annabeltemple230Thank you for Such a wonderful and detailed response. You are very blessed to have such a lovely herd of piggies. My piggy I had for nearly 5 years recently passed. And my heart hurts terribly. She was my special love and I miss her so much😥
wow, what I would do to have this many pigs! I have three myself. The veggies must cost you a fortune. What do you use to cut your grass with and how long does it take you? I usually use scissors in my backyard just wondering if there was an easier way.
Thanks for your question. We hand cut grass daily, off site. Either by hand, or push mower. Mulched lawn clippings don't keep well, and are not good for piggy digestions, which is primarily why we hand cut. Time commitment varies, depending upon distance, location and quality of grass.
Everything possible for us, is done to prevent more children. Including their separation according to sexes. Still, it happens. At a rate we can rehome young and attractive babies with people who wish to come get them and take them for their own. Our population is stable, if not in decline. Would that people did the same, but then, that's getting entirely personal, isn't it? We like personal. But sometimes it's an idle question, sometimes we've heard things. Some things are better when seen.
All of them. Haven't counted in years. Call it three hundred. Measured in being neither more, nor less work than back the only time we did. Fewer girls, for being so popular. All the more special, our bunch left.
Pigs are mortal creatures. Fewer than shown here. Perhaps a couple hundred. They live longer in a cage, but we have made their quality of life a consideration. Their quantity is less of one in this sense, but their number is relative to our ability in keeping them safe, fed and healthy. Even so, some will find the compromise distasteful. But there are other considerations made of necessity. The number of cages required along with individual maintenance would be an impossibility. Our criteria is that all get the best we have for them and none are left behind. We think this exemplifies our ideal of human society, but in reality, people can be pigs too. There are better choices at cost to some, for benefit of others. Not to be clever, but the best answer for us is that we have them all.
Podrías llamarlos mascotas. Los llamamos familia. También es la forma en que nos criaron. Internet nos da zanahorias para ellos. Queremos darle a Internet la verdad sobre estos animales. La verdad de todos los animales. Si los entendemos y nos preocupamos por ellos, es más fácil ver que vivimos mejor cuando también nos preocupamos por las personas. No somos iguales, pero no tan diferentes. Nuestro mundo necesita cuidado y comprensión, pero no podemos luchar por ello. Solo podemos serlo. Las palabras no son nada. La vida lo es todo.
OMG look at the sores on those poor guinea pigs from fighting, they should not all be left together like that. This is just awful & is no paradise as the males don’t always get along together & will fight constantly. I don’t agree with this method they should be segregated into small groups of 2 to 5 that get along well.
We envy you the luxury of absenting from realities. We understand for knowing what you are given to think. Not having what you do in one and obliged to the other, it is only natural we fail to agree. We could add more that you might, but few here amend what's known in what's not. Given what you do, it's perfectly good opinion. We have one too, but see more in light than darkness.
Stop telling them how to take care of their pigs. There videos show these pigs are well fed and taken care of and there is no need for your negativity here so gtfo.
@@lotzelot9963 Oh nein !!! Ich hoffe nicht !! Soviel ich weiß retten sie ganz viele Meerschweinchen und halten sie auf ihren Hof und nicht nur Meerschweinchen auch andere Tiere Bleiben Sie safe🦋
In Peru, Guinea pigs are traditional dishes (roasted, fried, etc). But again, not all Peruvians eat them so let’s not generalise. Some Peruvian families have piggies in their house for eating; just like any farmer would have chickens and pigs in their farms. We don’t think it’s disgusting and we don’t like when people see it as such. For us it’s like eating chicken, pigs or rabbits. It’s part of our culture. Thank you for understanding:))
@@killerqueen8373 No, I think it is normal. In India I have see people eating wild rats, snakes and other wild animals. Not to say in China and Korea they eat dogs, bats, pangolins as part of their culture. The problem is when a virus is spread across the globe so old habits become dangerous.
