Wyomuleskinner
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2020
- Messages
- 160
That’s nuts
Gelding one? Not sure if the problem is fully understood. They ain't effin' each other, they're bitin' each other.
Well the way I see it....the one with the balls has no target to go after...and the one without balls doesn't give a damn about balls anymore. Unless "velcro balls" can be shared among friends...
so the Craigslist special, though he does have some potential, is destined to just be one of the gals like our other gelding. The papered male gets to spend some time with the girls.I'm a bit torn here on stating facts or seizing the marketing opportunity of protective llama wear.
Cut their teeth then they bring nubs to a knife fight.
It is interesting how people think though. Gelding them so they cant castrate each other was an interesting theory...
This troubles me. According to the interweb they bite each other’s nuts off. Have they ever crossed the species barrier? Discuss.
There is no shame, you were a victim, embrace your status, and always carry protection... possibly a hammer?Im still trying to get past the pain of the assault
i told you that in private didnt think you would tell the world
I guess it's not your story to tell, but I am kind of curious now.... Or maybe I should leave well enough alone so I can maintain the "relationship " I have with my llamas and not have polluted visions of what is possible. ...There is no shame, you were a victim, embrace your status, and always carry protection... possibly a hammer?
But I have been wondering, did he kiss you afterwards?
Yep it's Paul's lie, he can tell it any way he wants to!I guess it's not your story to tell, but I am kind of curious now.... Or maybe I should leave well enough alone so I can maintain the "relationship " I have with my llamas and not have polluted visions of what is possible. ...
Then I'll probably be asking about this cutting of teeth you mentioned.
Yep it's Paul's lie, he can tell it any way he wants to!
But cutting the fighting teeth is serious and necessary and very low on most peoples priority list. IT AINT FUN FOR ANYBODY, but especially for the llama. When you shop low ball llamas it is about a 100% certainty that they have not been cut.
When you see the split ears, pierced ears etc that is what results from non cut teeth . I usually cut at 2-1/2 to 3 years of age, cant cut em until they show up after all. When a fight results in blood someone got their teeth in.
While cutting the teeth keep your mouth closed...
That's why if possible I let the Vet do it. Each time I have had a llama castrated I also have the Vet take care of the fighting teeth. It's the perfect time when they are already sedated. I have a hard enough time cutting their toe nails. . .But cutting the fighting teeth is serious and necessary and very low on most peoples priority list. IT AINT FUN FOR ANYBODY
That's why if possible I let the Vet do it. Each time I have had a llama castrated I also have the Vet take care of the fighting teeth. It's the perfect time when they are already sedated. I have a hard enough time cutting their toe nails. . .
I should add that I was told that the teeth might keep growing, requiring a second filing but I haven't observed any new growth after 2 years for one llama and 1 year for another. It seems they either grow super slow or are done growing after the llama reaches a certain age.