Nero70002
Crowing
Nice ragdoll![]()
Casper disapproves of this discussion![]()

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Nice ragdoll![]()
Casper disapproves of this discussion![]()
Nice ragdoll![]()
If he isn’t a ragdoll and you didn’t get him from a breeder, then I bet there’s at least some in there lolThat's what I said
Pipd you must get this way too often
That's what I said
Pipd you must get this way too often
If he isn’t a ragdoll and you didn’t get him from a breeder, then I bet there’s at least some in there lol
Oh I don’t know if I knew the breed or not before, but that does look closer. I thought the nose didn’t really match for a ragdollHaha, I do!
He's actually a stray that just showed up here one day, believe it or not! I suspect traditional Balinese, personally, because he's around the right size for one (and pretty small for a Ragdoll), plus there is a breeder of Balinese not too far from where I live. However, I don't have a DNA test or anything to prove it and he didn't have any papers on him when he wandered out of the woods, so officially he's just a really pretty domestic longhair.![]()
They should be ok by now to lay them on their sides. You might mark the air cell lines and if you do have rope, you might use it to lay the eggs in like @gimmie birdies does so that the wonky sides are up and stay up.I have a question for those who have hatched shipped eggs. They have been upright in the Brinsea this whole time, the air cells were quite jiggly when I got the eggs. Is it OK to lay them on their sides to hatch, or should I use an egg crate or small rope to hold them upright to hatch?