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Sounds more like a good way to introduce the health problems some Cavaliers have into the more healthy min pin. I don't see how a good Cav would sell a puppy to someone looking to mix. So chances are, the mixes come from unhealthy parent stock, especially on the Cav side

I mean quite the opposite, actually. Most breeds who were once working/sport/hunting dogs have lost part of their drive and instinct. That is especially prevalent in some show lines. In sighthounds however, bow working and show breeders work very hard to protect their dog's coursing abilities...

Sighthounds especially, I'd steer clear of. They have high prey drive that had been untouched by pretty much every breeder, both working and show. I've only done extensive research in them, never actually owned one however, so this is not coming from firsthand experience

I wouldn't recommend leaving any dog other than a fully trained LGD alone with chickens. That said, look into low prey drive dogs whose coats can be shaven down

This goes for you too :p

I do think it's sort of odd. I'd expect people who didn't care much about their birds to let them go, but birds that are fully trained and whatnot would mean that they had caring owners. Doesn't make much sense that they put so much work into a bird, to let it go. Situations might...

You'd be surprised. An acquaintance of mine had found a fully trained cockatiel, and nobody came forward to claim it

You'll love it soon enough:p

Don't worry about not posting. Take all the time you need:hugs. Glad to hear the hissy bois are doing good

Looks good! Love the makeup and the pendants!

Hopefully when you take them out again they'll be more considerate with their lives!

Hi Chicky:frow! Glad to see you! Beautiful new chicks (despite the fact there are no bantams😜) and cool bees! Always thought bee keeping was very interesting

I'd play it safe by air drying them a bit, yes

I don't like my photos circling too much, certainly not outside BYC (plus, I'm not sure my birds are what you're looking for?), but good luck securing some photos, and good luck on your presentation :)

If they were rotting, I'd consider leaving the healthy roots and plants to air dry for a few days. The soil looks very moist, good thing you got them out. Don't water for a while!

It'll pass. I'm not about making impulse purchases, and parrots just aren't right for me. If I had an aviary, things might've been different

It's not even funny at this point. The photo of that lovebird might've sent me over the edge (I've always loved lovebirds). The need for another parrot is too much

Shake it :p

I don't think it would mind a repot, but it doesn't seem to be in a dire need of one. If it doesn't have holes, I would repot it. Makes it easier for you to care for it, and the plant gets more room in return

Congrats on the little succulent, by the way!