My father grew up in Texas, while my mother was raised in Taiwan. Thus, taking into account cultural differences in these two countries, it was no surprise to me that my mother was not a dog or a cat in their home while they lived with their parents. In fact, her father raised about 200 pigs in the country for a few years, so if they had no interaction with the animals, you know what? It was a pig!
Other hand, my father grew up in Texas and had several dogs during his school days. The single, the guinea pigs were over the path which his younger brother were introduced to the family budget, when he was in elementary school.
My father would often hear these guinea pigs, when he would go to the refrigerator to eat or drink something to get. They were in the laundry room off the kitchen and the sound of the refrigerator door for them meant that it was time to eat, because my brother would feed them lettuce and carrots from the frig to get close to.
Other hand, my father grew up in Texas and had several dogs during his school days. The single, the guinea pigs were over the path which his younger brother were introduced to the family budget, when he was in elementary school.
My father would often hear these guinea pigs, when he would go to the refrigerator to eat or drink something to get. They were in the laundry room off the kitchen and the sound of the refrigerator door for them meant that it was time to eat, because my brother would feed them lettuce and carrots from the frig to get close to.
Well, for me, I wanted a dog, but my father said no, because our house had no yard space for a dog to live, and he would not allow one in the house. Then I asked for a cat, and he said no for many reasons. So next on my list were guinea pigs! And my father said I could get one, but I should probably at least two.
It turned out that I though we keep a male for the first time, and then a woman, and between them, but tries to close, we ended up with a total of 7 babies. When we offered to the public, we had fathers and mothers come take a look for their children's interest. Only a young girl named in the ad, but they ended up taking more than one, because they found the first so adorable.
From my experience in the past 6 years, I would recommend a guinea pig or two for each child over 6 years old and every adult at any age. My feeling is that after I guineas that are older does not always attracted my father under such an interest in my one of these little critters. They all have their own personality, they almost never, ever bite someone, and they have a high tolerance threshold for most situations to meet. Only love, and they will thank you.
If you would like to read more about guinea pigs and also to see a few selected videos about guinea pigs, please visit my blog at http://jennifersguineapigblog.com. There are some important facts to know about guinea pigs and their care and that was to promote my load in coming up with the blog and writing articles, how wonderful guinea pigs.
