Say hello to Pili Pala (Welsh for Butterfly; pronounced Peelee Pahlah) and her rescue born cousin Papi (Poppy)!

It has been a very long wait since I fell in love with Pili Pala back in May due to a persistent skin problem, but she and her little friend have finally been able to make the long train journey from Milhaven Guinea Pig Rescue in Keighley in West Yorkshire to the Midlands. I made a special detour on the way home from the Doncaster Pignic to pick them up; I had to use 8 trains overall on the Bank Holiday Sunday for my big day out, but we made it home on time! The wait has certainly been worth it!
It was great to meet Jo from Milhaven in person and to have a look round her lovingly set up piggy sheds in a dedicated "piggy garden"; she really cares well for all her piggies, transient and permanent. I was very honoured to be the first stranger who was allowed to give the gorgeous miracle survivor Evan a cuddle!
Jo has some great piggies looking for homes and I was ever so tempted to come home with more! mallethead
Pili Pala

Papi

sharing a treat with the Tribe:
(from top to bottom: Pili Pala, Heulwen, Papi; Tegan, Ffwlbri; Tesni, Bethan; Hywel; Hedydd and Hafren)

Unfortunately, I needed to do quite a bit of piggy juggling over the last few weeks to sort a complex problem with the Tribe that happened in the wake of a leadership takeover and a change in group dynamics, but I hope that I have now found suitable solutions for all girls involved (most of whom were decidedly on the tricky-to-pair-up side)!
Laid-back Tanni is now living with my elderlies group, the Troop:
(left to right: Ffraid, Bryn Oscar, Ceri, Nia, Cariad and Tanni)

"Ms ASBO" Nesta is being kept under surveillance by "Mrs Grumpy" Nerys; they are the new Teddies group:

Only the Train, my cataract piggies group, is still the same; they are very firmly bonded and are taking great care of each other! (from left to right: Mali, Taffy, Terfel and Tegyd)


It has been a very long wait since I fell in love with Pili Pala back in May due to a persistent skin problem, but she and her little friend have finally been able to make the long train journey from Milhaven Guinea Pig Rescue in Keighley in West Yorkshire to the Midlands. I made a special detour on the way home from the Doncaster Pignic to pick them up; I had to use 8 trains overall on the Bank Holiday Sunday for my big day out, but we made it home on time! The wait has certainly been worth it!
It was great to meet Jo from Milhaven in person and to have a look round her lovingly set up piggy sheds in a dedicated "piggy garden"; she really cares well for all her piggies, transient and permanent. I was very honoured to be the first stranger who was allowed to give the gorgeous miracle survivor Evan a cuddle!
Jo has some great piggies looking for homes and I was ever so tempted to come home with more! mallethead
Pili Pala

Papi

sharing a treat with the Tribe:
(from top to bottom: Pili Pala, Heulwen, Papi; Tegan, Ffwlbri; Tesni, Bethan; Hywel; Hedydd and Hafren)

Unfortunately, I needed to do quite a bit of piggy juggling over the last few weeks to sort a complex problem with the Tribe that happened in the wake of a leadership takeover and a change in group dynamics, but I hope that I have now found suitable solutions for all girls involved (most of whom were decidedly on the tricky-to-pair-up side)!
Laid-back Tanni is now living with my elderlies group, the Troop:
(left to right: Ffraid, Bryn Oscar, Ceri, Nia, Cariad and Tanni)

"Ms ASBO" Nesta is being kept under surveillance by "Mrs Grumpy" Nerys; they are the new Teddies group:

Only the Train, my cataract piggies group, is still the same; they are very firmly bonded and are taking great care of each other! (from left to right: Mali, Taffy, Terfel and Tegyd)

Last edited: