It clearly must be a domesticated fox. They are allowed as pets under some conditions.. like nurturing an injured animal, having the space for free roam etc.
Yeah.....they might have looked to the cameras, and also is funny... Something unusual for their clients, something to speak about, make picture, tags on Instagram etc = free publicity
as somebody working in guest service i can confirm, anything we say when we see somebody pointing two cameras at us, is 100% the same for all other guests too.
Actually, from all the animals he brought, the chicken was the most probably to have as a pet. I know people that have chicken as pets, they are wonderful, very very gentle and smart.
I've been thinking about bring my beloved Charleston with me to a motel... unfortunately the world is very prejudiced towards New Yorkers! It's not Charleston's fault that he's a sewer rat...
When I was younger, I tried to convince my parents by powerpoint presentation to get me a miniature horse (we lived in the middle of the city so I thought an actual horse might be a bit much). Sad to see you living my dream with the Shetland pony.
Usually, I hate these kinds of videos that just make people's jobs harder but I really appreciate how respectable you were and how carefully you handled all the animals. Usually, I don't subscribe to a channel just from a single video either but this was very well done. Amazing video honestly.
I mean if the person is disrespectful and refuse to leave, yeah it’s the worst, but he managed it really well and I think a lot of these people are glad that there’s something very unusual and fun happening for once.
How do you call yourself a pet friendly hotel if you don't accept a donkey inside? A pet is a pet, no matter if it's a small cat or a lixard or an elephant....
@@thesupergreenjudy It is possible to train any animal to some extent, as both pigs, foxes, chickens, goats etc have their intelligence and I've seen them being trained successfully. More of a problem is the space for them and the fact that they could just poop randomly and it would be harder to cleanup than a dog's one obviously.
I think they would of been letting into almost all of them with s fox because there similar size to a dog also idk I’m not a expert but eat similar things to one too
The same thing happened in Colombia, they announced that the congress was Petfriendly and an Enlightened Congressman Uri-beast came up with the idea of taking a horse. There are limits, it is understood that they are domestic / home animals.
On a side note, I really do get annoyed at hotels that advertise themselves as "pet-friendly" but only allow pocket sized dogs. I have a Great Dane mix and I can't tell you how many times I've explicitly sought out a pet-friendly hotel only to get the "we're only pet friendly for small and medium dogs" speech. Not to mention I have a pit mix, so I automatically have to do extensive research if I want to go to any hotel. A little clarification under "pet-friendly" would work wonders.
@@gankspank6614 I know logic probably flew out the window when you wrote this, but pits, like any other dog are individuals. I won't sit here and try to explain to you why what you said is ignorant, because I frankly believe the brainpower to do so would be wasted on you, but please educate yourself before spreading harmful misinformation.
@@gankspank6614 statistics from a conspiracy theorist website don't count 🤷♀️. You can continue fretting over my dog's existence, me and my dog will continue living a happy life.
Kudos to the manager for making her employees allow yall. I just picture her behind a desk like 'don't care if they ride up on Jormangander, we are pet friendly!'
If I ran a hotel, I probably wouldn't let the bigger animals inside the hotel rooms, but I would make sure we had nice big stables with all the proper stuff and someone to take care of them. And they would be allowed anywhere else in the hotel except maybe the pool.
I don't think you have enough big animals come in to really justify the cost of stables and people manning them though. And, on top of that, I'm pretty sure you would lose business if you allowed them anywhere in the hotel except the pool. Most guests don't want to be in a hotel that has a bunch of cow and horse poop all over the lobby floor 😂
Horses are actually rather good swimmers, also horse poop is excellent fertiliser.. What do you think goes on all the veggies you eat? 🤣 Rose plants also love horse poop.
Chris actually did the hotel and gardener a big favor. There was no grass growing in that spot. I am not familiar with UK plants, but it still looks like an invasive ground cover or weed. It would have taken over the grass and likely killed it out.
1:00 I've worked on a few events in a Hotel and they called me in reception to see if it would be okay for the event because someone just walked in with 2 chickens in a cardboard box. I shit u not, they were very clean and were cleared taken care of. The hotel ended it up accepting without any issues but changed the policy later.
We've also brought our goat into hotels He was diaper trained qnd then when older ended up being house broken lol so we didn't have the pooping on the front door problem
10:48 Hotel manager know his job. He understand that only pranker from youtube can going in hotel with donkey and gave the command to let the visitor through.
The hotel may have not been "fully booked" as they claim to be. It's a smart tactic used by receptionists to avoid giving rooms to a guest who may be troublesome. If they refuse, they may initiate an argument and the guest may create a scene.
As someone who owns a fox, many would be surprised to know that plenty of establishments are fox-friendly as long as s the fox is house trained. I know of fox-friendly fabric stores, book stores, home improvement stores, as long as I call in beforehand to ask. Sadly my Poet is “selectively house trained”, sooo he’s good inside until he decides otherwise…
Hey! I was thinking of getting a fox and was just wondering, what is your personal experience with their "messiness" I've heard varying types of stories and whatnot but would love to hear it from an active owner! Would you say it's comparable to a dog in a way?
@littlelamb1509 Ah, well first off, I appreciate the fact that you’re doing your research before jumping into owning one. Compared to a dog, foxes are exceedingly messy and destructive (not aggressive, just naturally excited to destroy things). For the first six months of a fox’s life, it must be kept inside (due to predators and illnesses), which is likely the most problematic time to own a fox. Personally, I keep my fox in an outdoor enclosure 24/7 (unless I’m walking him of course) due to his naturally destructive nature. The worst damage my property suffered was likely my fox digging a sizable hole in our solid wooden door when he spent his six months inside. While he often got walks and was taken out on our property on a harness, he still had the natural urge to dig, to which he satisfied that urge on our door. Foxes have also been known to dig holes in couch cushions, which he attempted towards the end of the six months, along with attempting to dig holes anywhere there was a crevice of sorts (holes in carpet, holes in trim, anywhere that he could stick his paws into). Foxes also can never be 100% potty trained. It honestly depends on the individual fox on the success rate of potty training. Personally, my fox isn’t house trained at all, despite my efforts lol. Other foxes are the same way. I would highly recommend, if you do get a fox, keeping him outside permanently in a sizable enclosure. Ours is 25x30, which works out well, with a 5x10 fully enclosed space (with a roof) for him to sleep in. This way he has his own place to destroy things as he pleases, dig around, and go potty wherever. I hope this answers your question, and if it doesn’t, I’m happy to give more information. Honestly, I’m good with answering any questions you have. Researching fox ownership without anyone to ask directly can be a challenge, and it’s definitely something I wish I had when I was looking into it.
@@DimityPocketsDo you get trouble with cats/ dogs? Cats would always gang fight foxes where I live, tearing out bits of red fur. Noisy in the middle of the night.
@mandowarrior123 Personally, I don’t live in an urban area, and feral cats and dogs aren’t much of a problem. My other animals have always gotten along well with my fox, including my cat and my dog (whom I lost to a kidney rupture about a month ago). Often times the cat will join the fox and I on walks around the property. When it comes to my fox’s behavior towards other animals, he loves everything with fur. He’s interacted with beavers, deer, raccoons, opossums, wild foxes (whom he has one specific friend of), friend’s dogs, and so on. Just like a wild fox, he avoids conflict whenever possible. It’s a common misconception that foxes will actively prey upon domestic cats, when this is actually not the case. As I’m sure you know, cats will almost always display aggressive behavior towards a fox first, rather than a timid fox showing aggression to an animal its size. I hope this answered your question!
@@nightmaronik your comment was a year ago but what the heck?! Why did you report them there was absolutely no reason to report someone that didn’t say anything wrong.
@@Icesnow9364 I don't even know what I commented I forgot the reason I commented probably it was a mistake and probably i meant to comment to other person or someone else did this sorry for the inconvenience thx for reminding me to delete it
@@nightmaron oh that makes sense. I’m sorry about that it’s not your fault if you were talking about someone else but anyways have a good day/night or evening
Great fun... back in 1984, in South Africa, we tried this stunt with a 12-foot African Rock Python called Enid... Not only did we get refused at every call, Enid's entry into most establishments resulted in rapid evacuation of everyone in the lobby.
OMG this video is amazing. I have two huskies in Indonesia. Now we have more pet friendly hotels but definitely not as savvy as London. Donkey, chicken, fox. Amazing.
The donkey straight up laughing at the waiter after she said she loved him. I can just imagine him saying “so does everyone else” and then laughing at his own joke
The same thing happened in Colombia, they announced that the congress was Petfriendly and an Enlightened Congressman Uri-beast came up with the idea of taking a horse. There are limits, it is understood that they are domestic / home animals.
