spamming with teh cute

[velvetpage]

Warning: behind this link is the cutest set of puppies in Oklahoma. And they're adoptable. So if anyone knows of anyone who's in Tulsa and looking for a puppy, send them this way.

For the rest of you - don't die of the cute. That will keep you from moving on to the next picture.

http://naamah-darling.livejournal.com/310638.html?style=mine

Comments

[hannahmorgan.livejournal.com]

How absolutely adorable. And strange...I dreamed about puppies last night!

[kisekileia.livejournal.com]

Those are utterly adorable, and I say that despite not being a dog person (and particularly not a big dog person).

However, I contend that these bunnies are cuter (http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~ns4h-nkym/gallery). Nothing can out-cute baby bunnies except for baby bunnies surrounded by flowers.

[velvetpage.livejournal.com]

I would say the bunnies are equally cute. And more accessible.

I've just made a deal with Elizabeth: when the attic is done so we have enough room for a bunny, she can have one, but only if she takes good care of it. Fortunately we're a year or two away from being able to do the attic.

[kisekileia.livejournal.com]

:)
I hope you make sure that the bunny is OK even if she has trouble with the caregiving, though. A lot of rescues/humane societies are hesitant to adopt out to situations where a child will be the primary caregiver because sometimes the kid isn't able to handle the responsibility and the parent doesn't really want to pick up the slack.

[velvetpage.livejournal.com]

Oh, absolutely. I'd be badgering Elizabeth about feeding/taking care of the bunny, so it would be her doing it with my help and insistence. I would never let an animal starve because my child wasn't taking care of it - but I would consider getting rid of the animal if that went on for a long time.

[kisekileia.livejournal.com]

Hmm, okay. Just as long as you make sure the bunny ends up in a good situation no matter what. It's not always easy to re-home a rabbit into a good situation, since there are a lot of people who still keep rabbits outside in hutches and feed them nothing but pellets, or do other less-than-advisable things. It's also hard to re-home an older rabbit.

I volunteer as a bunny cuddler at the Toronto Humane Society, and I've done quite a bit of research on rabbits (though I don't have one myself because my tiny apartment and limited finances don't really allow for that), so if there's anything you want to know about rabbit care, I can probably find you the information. Try The House Rabbit Society (www.rabbit.org) to start.

[velvetpage.livejournal.com]

Well, it's at least a year and a half in the future, because it will take that long before we get the attic space livable, and I'm not willing to bring a pet into this house right now - there just isn't enough space. So when the time comes, I'll be sure to ask.

[kisekileia.livejournal.com]

Cool :).

[uberfox.livejournal.com]

I need to take ALL of these puppies home!