Help me write an adoption profile for a guinea pig!

[Aunt Angus]

Hi there!

Peaches and Cookie (now Peaches and Plum) are doing wonderfully!

I now have a brand new guinea pig. Pic attached. Anyone want to throw out some potential names?

Male pig who is clearly extremely affectionate. I'm still getting to know him but so far he loves cuddles, romaine lettuce, and his brand new pillow bed.View attachment 3277445View attachment 3277446

Winston

 

[Ccort]

Another approach might be to emphasis how they've overcome their "hard knock" lives. Abandoned, thrown away when one of them was seriously ill, nothing has broken their spirit or zest for life. And, then go on to sing their praises.

BTW, this is the kind of appeal that would seriously get to me. My menagerie currently includes a rescue dog who was found wandering around alone at a gas station in Oklahoma for more than a week, her blind pit-am staff "brother," a cat born without eyes, and a chicken with total use of only one of her legs. I stepped in and bought one my sheep who was about to be sold by the pound as someone's Easter dinner. Previously, I adopted a deaf dog and served as the de facto "hospice home" for terminally ill and senior dogs from a breed rescue. As a kid, I bottle raised a blind lamb. I cannot resist "special" pets.

Interested in writing another guinea pig profile?
His name is Piglet. I can share some info if so! You did so darn good the first time.

 

[BullChick]

I will not adopt him. I will not adopt him.
I don’t know if I saw the girls on pet finder. I certainly look often enough. When I was sincerely looking in the summer/early fall, I should have.
Anyway, the important thing about boys is to know if he’s alone, and fixed. I occasionally thought I’d be adopting a male for the two females, then discover he’s part of a bonded pair.

 

[Ccort]

I will not adopt him. I will not adopt him.
I don’t know if I saw the girls on pet finder. I certainly look often enough. When I was sincerely looking in the summer/early fall, I should have.
Anyway, the important thing about boys is to know if he’s alone, and fixed. I occasionally thought I’d be adopting a male for the two females, then discover he’s part of a bonded pair.

He seen on there a while now with zero interest. I hope he gets adopted soon because he is clearly lonely. He's naturally very friendly and should have been with another pig! Adoptions have been slow, painfully slow.

 

[BullChick]

Johnson City?

 

[Callender Girl]

I am still willing to help write another profile, if you think that would be helpful. I guess I never saw any additional info on Piglet, so I assumed (wrongly) that he had found a family. Sorry.

 

[Ccort]

Johnson City?

We're in Kentucky.

 

[BullChick]

I can’t find a Peanut in KY.

 

[Ccort]

I can’t find a Peanut in KY.

The pigs name is Piglet. And actually, he is under Indiana because that's where most of our group is. Inky Animal Rescue.

 

[BullChick]

The pigs name is Piglet. And actually, he is under Indiana because that's where most of our group is. Inky Animal Rescue.

That one I saw. He would have fit right in with the girls. Now I have four, and five seems… too much.