Breakfast. Now. Please. by jantan

Breakfast. Now. Please.

There was some lovely light this morning. Elsie, just did not care. She wanted her breakfast. What a pig.
Ah, great shot. What a lovely muddy nose, looking so great in that morning light.
December 2nd, 2015  
Cute! And a great light too.
December 2nd, 2015  
I met some pigs that were right pigs, ate both my apples in 2seconds, nice close up
December 2nd, 2015  
Haha, she probably doesn't realize the photographic benefits. She's all about living in the moment.
December 2nd, 2015  
Waaw !! a great close up -- love her muddy snout -- you would need a whole lot of wipes to clean that !! ha ha !!
December 2nd, 2015  
Oh, wow! Now that's really up close and personal. Nicely captured.
December 2nd, 2015  
Oh my goodness what a fab closeup! Such a grubby face! Wonderful light! Fav!
December 2nd, 2015  
TR
Pass the bacon please. FAV!
December 3rd, 2015  
What wonderful texture and light and crop. Both you and Elsie get a fav for this.
December 3rd, 2015  
I absolutely love this, would frame this one in a heartbeat! So much character.
December 3rd, 2015  
Oh my goodness; that's a hungry mouth! Elsie looks great and what a wonderful image.
December 3rd, 2015  
Wonderful close-up!
December 3rd, 2015  
Lee
Brilliant shot.
December 3rd, 2015  
Wonderfully humorous image and text. Brought a big smile to my dial. fav
December 3rd, 2015  
Brilliant, I knew it was one of yours as soon as I saw it! Fav
December 3rd, 2015  
Love her!
December 3rd, 2015  
Instant grin. Instant fav.
December 3rd, 2015  
Made me smile, laugh even!
December 3rd, 2015  
Ginger pig - what a beauty.
December 7th, 2015  
Lovely shot.
January 11th, 2016  
i have a question Jan - a farmer friend has a little piglet loose in his fields which i noticed has ticks behind its ears - this guy doesnt really deal with these issues with his animals - any tips on simple way to get them off - am tempted to use multi insect spray but probably not so great for his skin :o)
April 9th, 2016  
Hi Catherine. I must admit I am not really an expert on this. Are you sure that they are ticks? Lice are much more common in pigs here, but I realise that your climate is very different to ours.

When our girls went to stay with the boar they came back with lice (dirty beast!) They are quite large and scaly looking and from what I have read, sometimes mistaken for ticks. I could easily see them crawling around behind the ears. Ughhh!!! We treated them successfully with a pour-on anti parasitic treatment (called Flypor) containing permethrin (I think Ivermectin is also effective). The treatment has to be repeated after a few weeks. There is a withdrawal period after using this which means that the meat cannot be eaten if the animal is slaughtered in that time. Hope this helps.
April 9th, 2016  
@gozoinklings see above :0)
April 9th, 2016  
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