Question about hook training

Oh heck yeah! Opening a bin and getting tagged, and then you drop the danged rat on your yorkie's head, making it squeel and jump into the cat who beats the yorkie making it run into your leg, making you knock over a stack of filled water dishes.....
Maybe that was just me.

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Originally Posted by wolfy-hound

Oh heck yeah! Opening a bin and getting tagged, and then you drop the danged rat on your yorkie's head, making it squeel and jump into the cat who beats the yorkie making it run into your leg, making you knock over a stack of filled water dishes.....
Maybe that was just me.

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:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:

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Originally Posted by MarkS

I have a short hook that I use for opening the tubs of my most aggressive feeders. I've been nailed a few times by anxiously hungry snakes that will pop out of the tub and bite my wrist when opening their tubs with my hand. Yeah, getting bit isn't that big of a deal but it gets tiresome after a while.

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I have two snakes that are always waiting to strike on feeding day. I've been lucky so far in not getting tagged, but I should really get a small hook to open the tub from a safe distance.

Other than that I really don't see a need for hook train any of my BPs.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by wolfy-hound

Oh heck yeah! Opening a bin and getting tagged, and then you drop the danged rat on your yorkie's head, making it squeel and jump into the cat who beats the yorkie making it run into your leg, making you knock over a stack of filled water dishes.....
Maybe that was just me.

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That sure sounds familiar :weirdface :O :D

Quote:

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Originally Posted by wolfy-hound

Oh heck yeah! Opening a bin and getting tagged, and then you drop the danged rat on your yorkie's head, making it squeel and jump into the cat who beats the yorkie making it run into your leg, making you knock over a stack of filled water dishes.....
Maybe that was just me.

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LOL! :banana: