Lindsay's Puppy and French Angora
Are you fluffier than I? |
Captain Jack rather be enjoying the green dandelions than playing with a puppy. |
Are you fluffier than I? |
Captain Jack rather be enjoying the green dandelions than playing with a puppy. |
Three nuno felt scarves created by Allen. |
Pete and Chloe look lovingly at Lori who is taking the picture. |
Pete and Lori are very experienced in handling English Angora, they are giving Chloe the instruction of how to properly how Mila, Betty's white English Angora doe. |
Mila is contently being held by Chloe. |
Betty gets to join in the picture with Lori and Chloe. |
The morning of day 3, the barn and cages are cleaned and dried. Not quite ready for the rabbits yet, feeders and water bottles need to be hung and trays need to be lined. |
An view of a clean barn. |
After lining the trays and hanging the blinds to the barn and water bottles to the cages, it's ready for the rabbits to return; it's the late afternoon already. |
After several more hours, rabbits are back, feed and hay are in the feeder, it's almost bedtime. |
Rabbits and human are all exhausted, the barn is closed off around 10 pm. Then there still are the carriers to wash but the bulk of the work is done. |
Thirty plus rabbits are moved from the barn to the garage in order for the barn to be power washed. |
Most of the cages are out of the barn being flamed and washed, there are some more to be done. |
Power wash from the top. |
It's important to have all the corners thoroughly cleaned. |
The stacks are flamed and power-washed, now sitting in the sun to be dried. Kitties Nikki and Mary Jane stretch out under the cages. |
While the stackable cages are being sun-dried, the trays are also power-washed and being dried under the sun. |
Betty's show carrier stands are set up and carrier trays are line up. Some of the carriers are on the stands and some more trays are waiting to be used. |
It's in the evening, all carriers are ready for the rabbits the next morning. |