@Jesus is coming. Read the Gospel. What on Earth is wrong with you? There's a nice little video about guinea pigs, and your first thought is "I must post random bible stuff!"?! Stop writing nonsense and get a life
I had rescue guinea pigs unbeknown to me they were pregnant I ended up a 26 of the lovely little munchkins. They lived outside I had many hutches but they had bolt holes and come and go as they please it was lovely walking outside in the morning to hear them squeaking asking to be fed and saying hello to me most of mine lived a very long life. My eldest lived till she was 10 I believe that’s because they had a natural living experience. When it snowed I tried to keep them in , they were having none of it and they would popcorn in the snow they were such lovely little pets and I really miss them.
The bird families in our yard have saved our GPs lives twice now, the neighbours cat gets in and cnrs them under something terrorising them and the birds went off so much it got my attention!
@@nicholaslucas5183 Aerial predators are too small to threaten them in most of Northern Europe. All birds have specific calls for specific animals. Sound is different if it's a falcon than if it's a bear, and the other animals all speak robin.
I used to have guinea pigs. They escaped in the garden and hung out with the chickens. They never left the garden, even though it was very easy for the too because we didn't have a fence, just a hedge as we were surrounded by fields. First few times we were quite worried because we weren't ever able to catch them but they soon got into the same habit as the chickens. They'd go to bed in their hutch when the chickens went into roost, they came out when we opened them up. And when we got ducks and quails, they all hung out together, and went to bed at the same time in their individual homes and runs. It was rather odd to see but amazing nonetheless
@@budle89 Cat's aren't interested in guinea pigs, they like smaller prey like mice/ voles and small birds, but foxes they should be worried about indeed!
This was amazing to watch! Animals are so tuned into nature. Watching the bird signal the hawks and owls was eye opening! Never thought Cavies would understand those signals, like the chicken are accustomed to. I heard anecdotally, that keeping all black chickens fool hawks into thinking they are crows and they don't attack. If you attack a crow, as every hawk has learned the hard way, the entire crow community attacks you back. Thank you! Dank je!
We have a lot of red kites where I live, a resident pair of crows too, I often see the dog fights in the sky lol but it’s always chasing, neither ever attack each other. It’s really interesting to watch the garden birds reaction when a kite is spotted.
2:09 that one guinea pig that's so absorbed by its grass eating that it doesn't realise all the others have gone... that brought up some childhood memories 😂
Same! LOL, So relateable. Do you have ADHD? If you don't think you do, perhaps you should check again. I didn't realize I had ADHD until I was 40. Then my childhood made so much more sense.
These lil dudes are so clever, once they remember a sound associated with feeding you’re screwed, I had 2 in a pen in my kitchen a while ago and every time I opened the fridge they went mad, popcorning and squeaking louder than normal.. that was because they always got a veggie treat from the fridge so they always thought they were getting a treat even when I was just getting milk for a coffee.. very intelligent little creatures for sure 👍🏻
Our piggies know when my husband gets home and they will squeak as soon as he enters the door lol they know they get special treats when he gets home and I'm the one who feeds and water them everyday plus clean the cage and they never wheek for me as much as they do with him haha!
@@trix5253 This is how my piggie is with me😭😭My mom says whenever I’m not home, she has to constantly check on him because he’s too quiet. I’m the one who gives him all the treats & lets him run around the whole house loll
Mine are the same you only have to russel a plastic bag and there up at the side squealing at you, I've also taught them to squeak and come for food when I whistle
People of village are always happier than People of City ... Not financially but environmentally village people have fresh air , fresh Vegitables and fruits and fresh native culture for entertainment.... that's why I'll go back to my village after my retirement ❤️
I like to think that this is where guinea pigs go when they die - a place where they can run around freely, eat all the grass they can find, and not really be afraid. Heaven, indeed!
I talked about wanting to have a farm with animals as a kid, and everyone said I was crazy when I said I wanted there to be guinea pigs too. I see someone else perfected this idea more than my 8 yr old mind could've imagined :)
@@robinlillian9471 This is true, my aunt is from Argentina and has said that they are sometimes eaten there as well. As for me, I'm not a meat-eater so they would just be farm pets :)
Laughing at the guinea pigs running off to the noise, while the chickens carry on eating. My chickens would be running off with the piggies! Love them, thank you for the lovely video.
Pet in the US and other Countries, but these animals were domesticated thousands of years ago in the Andes, still today they are a source of food, just like ur chicken, pigs, cow, goat and so on...they wont survive in the real wild. They still raise them for their meat, specially in Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador.
I would be worried about my guinea pig being picked off by a hawk... it's fine when you have tons of guinea pigs, but if you just have a few, you don't want them to get eaten lmao.
@@crazyjkass I know a dog hunting and attacking every guinea pig, even the ones in cages indoors and in enclosures in the garden. Free running ones would be gone very soon. That dog likes to visit the neighbors gardens too. Through the fence.
@@beatrixaltenberg5135 I’d like to visit the owner of that dog with a gun to hunt them instead, letting that dog harm other animals like that is irresponsible
@@crazyjkass u do know that that's exactly what they are breed for , right??🤣 specially in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador. Those were domesticated thousands of urs ago for their meat. Natives still eat then and raise them for eating. They call them Cuy or Cui
This is like a dream of mine🤣 I've got 3 in a huge indoor hutch but I'd love to build a huge outdoor space and shelter and have loads of them. Adorable 😍
Guinea pigs are wonderful little creatures. It's great to see them living life naturally, the way they were meant to be. They are so sweet and lovable. I wish I could live in a place full of animals such as this farm. Thanks for sharing!
Mine is a spoiled brat! He is NOT affectionate most of the time but we love him so much. He's truly the cutest animal and his little face melts my heart. He has free roam of my downstairs all day and at night, he goes in his huge cage. He's very intelligent, potty trained and does tricks but ONLY for tomatoes lol
There is apparently no such thing as a wild guinea pig - even biologists aren't sure which wild cavies are most closely related to domesticated guinea pigs. Guinea pigs have been kept by humans for 2,000-3,000 years, so, like domestic cattle, pigs and sheep, they have been domesticated for so long that they are there own species due to human intervention and breeding.
Now this is what i love to see❤❤ roaming free not cooped up indoors! and the way the birds warn them of danger🥺 truly heartwarming! How well behaved they are i love this❤❤
I wonder if you can hear them make a noise 🤔. Like they make pretend to do infantry(?) Idk, but they pretend they're in some kind of army training and it's some song about the guinea pig life. Or im just possibly hoomanly extra. This is ish my hubby always talks about having... those piggies just kept coming and coming. They're little hurdle tho 😍 0:46. Although it's still kind of funny when the 1/2 "rebels" peek behind a wall like idk about this yall
At 4:49 you can tell there's a pregnant momma who's light yellow color. My dad and i had about 80 of these guys running around on 1 acre. They're adorable pets.
Yea I noticed that too she’s huge. Have a pregnant rat that looks just like her right now and is as wide as she is long. And people complain about having 1 baby imagine having 10-15 at once
This is a captivating video. I never would have thought that a Guinea Pig farm was even a thing. I particularly liked how they hustled to the barn when they heard the drum. Snug and safe for the night…
I had a guinea pig when I was 8, I used to let him run around my bedroom when I was in school. He used to do a little dance right before I fed him, he'd wiggle his butt then hop around in a circle a few times. He only lived for about 5 years, my grandpa gave him to me for my birthday. Back then I thought that was the best gift I ever got.
I just wanted to say I stumbled across your channel today after having a really awful week and going through trauma and this is the only thing that has put my mind at ease. Thanks for sharing they're so adorable
@@TheWoollyFrog Well I agree on the predetors. There is a high risk of them being hunted down. But otherwise they are looked after every evening. They are fed after a day of free foraging(where they can feed on Grass and Herbs) and seem to spend their nights in the security of their shed. The pure number of them may be concerning, because I ask myself how the people in the farm keep track on all of them and inspect for illness and Injury. This form of keeping surely has its own risks, but I'd prefer it anytime to a single Guineapig sitting in a tiny cage all day, eating nibbles, which is how a majority of pet-rodents in the western world spend their days.
@@blackhagalaz That is not the right diet. They can't eat cooked food, grains are bad for them in the long run and the grass they forage is just regular lawn that offers few benefits. They are also at risk of parasites from that grass and soil. Then you have respiratory infections from inhaling dirt all day. And as you said, there is no way to inspect them individually. Doubt this person weights all 50+ of them weekly to notice any possible illnesses. They just wake up to a few dead ones once in a while and then decide to breed some replacements. So, I'll take cages over "nature" anytime if it means they live longer.
@@TheWoollyFrog What exactly is your personal stake to have commented under every single positive comment with your pessimistic views? I'm genuinely curious, are you just passionate about Guinea pig care or do you just like being "that guy"?
Seeing as they are shy, food-driven domestic animals, they don't understand the concept of a cage. But you should understand the concepts of predation and disease if you actually adore guinea pigs.
My 2 have free run of the garden when the weather is nice, they love it. They live in the garden shed and have a little ramp to get in and out up the steps ❤️ So much better than having them in a cage all their lives…they are around 6 yrs old now x
Von meinem Nachbarn kommen auch immer die Meerschweinchen rüber,es sind schon mal bis 18 . Ich habe den Rasenmäher lange nicht gebraucht. Zur Belohnung bekommen sie immer verschiedenes Gemüse.
@christianglenn4601 You have a secure hiding spot with food and water, they'll just go back because they are afraid of danger and like freah vegetables and food they aren't going to find just laying around. But sometimes the birds get them.
I've been trying to turn my little yard into a homestead for a few years I have meat rabbits and two years ago one of the nicest black ones got out and disappeared but the beginning of this year she reappeared looking super healthy. I live in an old city with lots of abandoned places so there's lots of tall grasses and good stuff for her to eat and places to hide. I leave out extra food and water for her but she has her own den somewhere and looks good so i just let her be wild. She comes to say hello and i can pik her up
I'm rather curious as to why they do that. I assume it's a leftover of being a tunnelling animal and having to go single file through narrow tunnels, but I don't really know.
@@bradsimpson8724 I wondered too. Maybe the grass is a little easier to walk over after the first few have trampled it? Or maybe it's just the force of habit, as you suggest, from using tunnels. The speed at which ours could rip around through their tunnels (without traffic in the way) was pretty impressive. The tunnels were in a mint patch about 20 feet x 30 feet, and one of them could dive in on one side and reappear on the other about two seconds later.
@@bradsimpson8724 No it's to avoid predators. They are prey animals. They're generally not fast enough to outrun a predator, nor are they able to fight one off. So their main defense is numbers and awareness. This is why they travel in trains (vs. columns) and will pause if the leader pauses. If there's something like a snake hiding in the grass, by traveling over the same ground they minimize the chance of getting ambushed.
This video popped up in my feed today - what an absolute joy! We had Ginnies when when were little, loved their little faces and all the chatter & antics. Yours look so happy and healthy - living their best life...
What a swell video. Just like when I was a little boy and I imagined what my ideal life would be as a grown-up. A wonderful video for a guy in his 70s. Thanks a million!
@@TheWoollyFrog All the other (wild) animals, warns the guinea pigs about any danger, and if they should be attacked by a cat/ fox etc., they have lived a MUCH MUCH better life than a guinea pig locked up in a cage 24/7... This is nature, a guinea pigs favorit habitat, can you at least appreciate that ...😉
@@funinthekitchen844 No, I can't because guinea pigs are domestic animals. They are not part of nature. They 100% live longer healthier lives "locked up" rather than inhaling dust, catching parasites and ending up as snacks for feral cats. If you love your pets you'd keep them as far away from "nature" as possible. Nature is brutal and unforgiving.
Thank You for sharing your lovely farm and piggies! Love seeing them graze on the beautiful green grass. Especially love seeing them running in to have dinner 😂 They look so healthy and happy 💞Love these wholesome videos 💞👍
@@masterpython yeah quite fascinating, they are a decent meat animal. many animals that were domesticated long ago were for meat, for example the reason goldfish are orange is because it makes them easier to catch out of ponds, so it was selected for by breeders. Even horses have their roots as a meat animal, we just quickly found better uses for them.
@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv maybe actually try to look into things instead of jumping to your thoughtless conclusions. He stated that they are pets in other videos
So many! They must make so much noise when they're all wooting at once!! I've got 6 free in the yard and every time we go out they follow us around hassling to get them the herbs I grow out of their reach. Keeps the grass down to!
This place looks like a little slice of heaven! I had guinea pigs as pets for many years sometimes six at a time. They are sweet adorable little creatures. Love them.
Always cheers me up, but I had to re-home my guinea pigs as my wife developed serious allergies to them after working at the vets for years!😢 probably the best pets anyone could ever want.
I have raised Guinea Pigs off and on all my life. I was enraptured with these sweet creatures. I love how you care for them and the freedom they have. God bless you and your efforts.
these guinea pigs merge into one lane better than most drivers I've seen
Because they're walking and have eyes in the sides of their heads
@Jesus is coming. Read the Gospel. What on Earth is wrong with you? There's a nice little video about guinea pigs, and your first thought is "I must post random bible stuff!"?! Stop writing nonsense and get a life
Your right.
@@TraciPeteyforlife His right what is what?
🤣🤣🤣👍👏
I didn't know I wanted a guinea pig farm until watching this.
me too!
My thoughts exactly
Right! I immediately thought of obstacle courses
Honestly, me too. I would adopt them.
Best bacon there is...
I had rescue guinea pigs unbeknown to me they were pregnant I ended up a 26 of the lovely little munchkins. They lived outside I had many hutches but they had bolt holes and come and go as they please it was lovely walking outside in the morning to hear them squeaking asking to be fed and saying hello to me most of mine lived a very long life. My eldest lived till she was 10 I believe that’s because they had a natural living experience. When it snowed I tried to keep them in , they were having none of it and they would popcorn in the snow they were such lovely little pets and I really miss them.
That’s lovely.
But Did any predators get any?
As my 2 free roaming have just vanished.
This is amazing and wonderful to see, I have never seen guinea pigs roaming wild before and it’s beautiful.
He’s eating them!
@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv wtf
@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv😂😂
no way......@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv
@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv Yes, they are food animals to some people, just like chickens.
It's amazing to me how so many different species can recognise the specific calls/alarms of birds and react accordingly.
Nature's alarm system
The bird families in our yard have saved our GPs lives twice now, the neighbours cat gets in and cnrs them under something terrorising them and the birds went off so much it got my attention!
Most animals recognize bird calls, I think. Particularly rodents.
How is it the roosters don't run and hide when the Robin sounded the alarm?
@@nicholaslucas5183 Aerial predators are too small to threaten them in most of Northern Europe. All birds have specific calls for specific animals. Sound is different if it's a falcon than if it's a bear, and the other animals all speak robin.
I used to have guinea pigs. They escaped in the garden and hung out with the chickens. They never left the garden, even though it was very easy for the too because we didn't have a fence, just a hedge as we were surrounded by fields. First few times we were quite worried because we weren't ever able to catch them but they soon got into the same habit as the chickens. They'd go to bed in their hutch when the chickens went into roost, they came out when we opened them up. And when we got ducks and quails, they all hung out together, and went to bed at the same time in their individual homes and runs. It was rather odd to see but amazing nonetheless
No cats or foxes where you live?
My rabbit lives with our chickens I mean she has her own hutch and sleepin places but they live eachother
How did it come to an end?
That’s amazing thanks for sharing
@@budle89 Cat's aren't interested in guinea pigs, they like smaller prey like mice/ voles and small birds, but foxes they should be worried about indeed!
I don't know how the algorithm got me here, but it's just what I needed. ❤️
This was amazing to watch! Animals are so tuned into nature. Watching the bird signal the hawks and owls was eye opening! Never thought Cavies would understand those signals, like the chicken are accustomed to. I heard anecdotally, that keeping all black chickens fool hawks into thinking they are crows and they don't attack. If you attack a crow, as every hawk has learned the hard way, the entire crow community attacks you back. Thank you! Dank je!
We have a lot of red kites where I live, a resident pair of crows too, I often see the dog fights in the sky lol but it’s always chasing, neither ever attack each other. It’s really interesting to watch the garden birds reaction when a kite is spotted.
2:09 that one guinea pig that's so absorbed by its grass eating that it doesn't realise all the others have gone... that brought up some childhood memories 😂
lol
He won't last long with that trait
Grass not being edible is a conspiracy by the food companies
Hahaha, I wwas looking for this comment!
Same! LOL, So relateable. Do you have ADHD? If you don't think you do, perhaps you should check again. I didn't realize I had ADHD until I was 40. Then my childhood made so much more sense.
These lil dudes are so clever, once they remember a sound associated with feeding you’re screwed, I had 2 in a pen in my kitchen a while ago and every time I opened the fridge they went mad, popcorning and squeaking louder than normal.. that was because they always got a veggie treat from the fridge so they always thought they were getting a treat even when I was just getting milk for a coffee.. very intelligent little creatures for sure 👍🏻
Our piggies know when my husband gets home and they will squeak as soon as he enters the door lol they know they get special treats when he gets home and I'm the one who feeds and water them everyday plus clean the cage and they never wheek for me as much as they do with him haha!
@@trix5253 This is how my piggie is with me😭😭My mom says whenever I’m not home, she has to constantly check on him because he’s too quiet. I’m the one who gives him all the treats & lets him run around the whole house loll
Omg this is so cute !!!!
Mine are the same you only have to russel a plastic bag and there up at the side squealing at you, I've also taught them to squeak and come for food when I whistle
I hope each time you gave them even a extra small piece just to not troll them ☺️
The calling and hiding system they oicked up from the birds around is so cool! such smart piggies
They look like they have a great life. Its nice to see. ❤
The chicken at the end running with the pigs for dinner is the cutest thing I've seen.
Yes, wasn't that adorable! It made my heart smile.
@@lgd4247 🤣🤣🤣❤️
A guinea chick... sorry... I'll see myself out...
Lol! Guinea chick.
So completely adorable!
2:01 the one guinea pig in the center-left that just stayed put in his spot to fight the hawk XD
😂😂 ran straight to the comments when I saw that
dudes a little badass
@@amymayrose6210 prayers for the bird involved in a fight with that guinea pig, he will need them
Maybe it has hearing issues
Let me at ‘em LET ME AT ‘em
I loved how the chicken waddled behind him. Adorable.
People of village are always happier than People of City ... Not financially but environmentally village people have fresh air , fresh Vegitables and fruits and fresh native culture for entertainment.... that's why I'll go back to my village after my retirement ❤️
I like to think that this is where guinea pigs go when they die - a place where they can run around freely, eat all the grass they can find, and not really be afraid. Heaven, indeed!
🌷
Sweet thoughts.
Oh my gosh, absolutely!
Aye don't make me cry at 4am
i hope so ❤️🥺
There whole identity is being a prey animal, they got prey animal eyes (side of head)
They evolved to be causcious
I talked about wanting to have a farm with animals as a kid, and everyone said I was crazy when I said I wanted there to be guinea pigs too. I see someone else perfected this idea more than my 8 yr old mind could've imagined :)
Guinea pigs were originally domesticated and raised for food by Native Americans in Peru I think it was.
They're domesticated meat animals used like chickens in south America so farming them makes alot of sense
@@arthas640 Interesting. I was going to ask if they were good eating.
My.mom would have called me crazy and stupid for wanting to have a farm.
@@robinlillian9471 This is true, my aunt is from Argentina and has said that they are sometimes eaten there as well. As for me, I'm not a meat-eater so they would just be farm pets :)
Laughing at the guinea pigs running off to the noise, while the chickens carry on eating. My chickens would be running off with the piggies! Love them, thank you for the lovely video.
I can't explain to you how happy this video made me. I googled "Guinea pigs in the wild" and I was not disappointed.
Okay I counted 58 Guinea pigs coming out of the house at the beginning in case anyone wanted to know.
👏👏👏🥰
Thanks!
Thanks!
Yeah i guesstamated about 40
At first, I didn't think the line of those plumpets was going to end.
A far cry from how a conventional guinea pig is kept as a house pet. It’s remarkable and wonderful to see
Pet in the US and other Countries, but these animals were domesticated thousands of years ago in the Andes, still today they are a source of food, just like ur chicken, pigs, cow, goat and so on...they wont survive in the real wild.
They still raise them for their meat, specially in Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador.
I would be worried about my guinea pig being picked off by a hawk... it's fine when you have tons of guinea pigs, but if you just have a few, you don't want them to get eaten lmao.
@@crazyjkass I know a dog hunting and attacking every guinea pig, even the ones in cages indoors and in enclosures in the garden. Free running ones would be gone very soon. That dog likes to visit the neighbors gardens too. Through the fence.
@@beatrixaltenberg5135 I’d like to visit the owner of that dog with a gun to hunt them instead, letting that dog harm other animals like that is irresponsible
@@crazyjkass u do know that that's exactly what they are breed for , right??🤣 specially in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador. Those were domesticated thousands of urs ago for their meat. Natives still eat then and raise them for eating. They call them Cuy or Cui
Thank you for loving these little guys so much!
This is like a dream of mine🤣 I've got 3 in a huge indoor hutch but I'd love to build a huge outdoor space and shelter and have loads of them. Adorable 😍
Guinea pigs are wonderful little creatures. It's great to see them living life naturally, the way they were meant to be. They are so sweet and lovable. I wish I could live in a place full of animals such as this farm. Thanks for sharing!
💜💜💜
The way that they were meant to be is eagle food
Holland isn't the Andes!
Mine is a spoiled brat! He is NOT affectionate most of the time but we love him so much. He's truly the cutest animal and his little face melts my heart. He has free roam of my downstairs all day and at night, he goes in his huge cage. He's very intelligent, potty trained and does tricks but ONLY for tomatoes lol
There is apparently no such thing as a wild guinea pig - even biologists aren't sure which wild cavies are most closely related to domesticated guinea pigs. Guinea pigs have been kept by humans for 2,000-3,000 years, so, like domestic cattle, pigs and sheep, they have been domesticated for so long that they are there own species due to human intervention and breeding.
I would love to see a live stream of these guys during the day outside and maybe at night in their shelter. They are adorable.
same.
I would love to see a livestream of a fox being put in the middle of the farm
@@dusawzay4286 why?
@@eroberts1204because he sees them as rodents. Which they are. 😢
How about a gopro on an owl
Now this is what i love to see❤❤ roaming free not cooped up indoors! and the way the birds warn them of danger🥺 truly heartwarming!
How well behaved they are i love this❤❤
They are so beautiful and healthy. I miss my childhood pet "Pigger" Hearing them whistle makes me sad and happy at the same time.
Awww I love that name! I bet he had a beautiful life with you ❤️
I love the single-file line! No one told them to do that ☺
I wonder if you can hear them make a noise 🤔. Like they make pretend to do infantry(?) Idk, but they pretend they're in some kind of army training and it's some song about the guinea pig life. Or im just possibly hoomanly extra. This is ish my hubby always talks about having... those piggies just kept coming and coming. They're little hurdle tho 😍 0:46. Although it's still kind of funny when the 1/2 "rebels" peek behind a wall like idk about this yall
Natural rodent behavior. They learn it from following mum around for the first few months.
@@ahhwe-any7434 LOL! Aw I see what you're saying 💕 We don't deserve animals... they're too sweet 😋
@@politicallycorrectredskin796 True!
they're better than humans
At 4:49 you can tell there's a pregnant momma who's light yellow color. My dad and i had about 80 of these guys running around on 1 acre. They're adorable pets.
Yea I noticed that too she’s huge. Have a pregnant rat that looks just like her right now and is as wide as she is long. And people complain about having 1 baby imagine having 10-15 at once
@@clownworld4655 We had a nest of babies once. 12 total, 6 boys and 6 girls. I love and miss them very much. We kept all but 2 that my brother took.
Yes, probably not a good idea to have a boar in with the sows else their 50+ guineas will very quickly become 100+😄
@@amandah2490 Umm, I think I know the solution to that. #🥧
Also one at 1:39 but less along
4:05
It looks like that guinea pig just disappears, I find that amusing
Those are the most fit guinea pigs I've ever seen. They remind me of wild lemmings in Scandinavian countries.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
This is a captivating video. I never would have thought that a Guinea Pig farm was even a thing. I particularly liked how they hustled to the barn when they heard the drum. Snug and safe for the night…
In Peru it’s very popular, cuyerias!
@@inigomontoya8943 well about that xd
I had a guinea pig when I was 8, I used to let him run around my bedroom when I was in school. He used to do a little dance right before I fed him, he'd wiggle his butt then hop around in a circle a few times. He only lived for about 5 years, my grandpa gave him to me for my birthday. Back then I thought that was the best gift I ever got.
Bless. I love this so cute. Even have a natural alarm system. Made my heart smile.
Those little creatures are so great.
I had some, and they were actually very affectionate, and wouldn't take any shit from the cats.
I just wanted to say I stumbled across your channel today after having a really awful week and going through trauma and this is the only thing that has put my mind at ease. Thanks for sharing they're so adorable
(((((big hug))))) (my week was awful, too)
Many 🫂
You know they're used for meat right
@@jeffgayzose8129 Don’t be a jerk.
@@jeffgayzose8129 you did read the owners comments where he explains these are his pets he doesn’t eat or breed them
This is the most adorable thing I have seen in a long time! A little Piggy-paradise!
Appearances can be deceiving. They are being fed an inadequate diet, are neglected and at risk of predation.
@@TheWoollyFrog Well I agree on the predetors. There is a high risk of them being hunted down. But otherwise they are looked after every evening. They are fed after a day of free foraging(where they can feed on Grass and Herbs) and seem to spend their nights in the security of their shed. The pure number of them may be concerning, because I ask myself how the people in the farm keep track on all of them and inspect for illness and Injury. This form of keeping surely has its own risks, but I'd prefer it anytime to a single Guineapig sitting in a tiny cage all day, eating nibbles, which is how a majority of pet-rodents in the western world spend their days.
@@blackhagalaz That is not the right diet. They can't eat cooked food, grains are bad for them in the long run and the grass they forage is just regular lawn that offers few benefits. They are also at risk of parasites from that grass and soil. Then you have respiratory infections from inhaling dirt all day. And as you said, there is no way to inspect them individually. Doubt this person weights all 50+ of them weekly to notice any possible illnesses. They just wake up to a few dead ones once in a while and then decide to breed some replacements. So, I'll take cages over "nature" anytime if it means they live longer.
they are raise for meat :P
@@TheWoollyFrog What exactly is your personal stake to have commented under every single positive comment with your pessimistic views? I'm genuinely curious, are you just passionate about Guinea pig care or do you just like being "that guy"?
WOW....soooooo wonderful to watch this group of lucky guinea pigs....and the way they react to the bird alarm call is impressing...
This is beautiful! So precious they are! This is the life these innocent and perfect little darlings deserve!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
There used for meat!,,
That many of them chirping together is so cute they sound so happy
They're talking about taking over the human race
@@wildlifewarrior2670 😂😂😂😂
So cute.😍 I especially love them running towards the building in the end.
I have had guinea pigs as pets so this was nice to see. My cat also loved this, climbed on a shelf and tried to hit the TV. LOL
I would pay to watch a 2 hour documentary of these guinea pigs living their best lives. Especially in that tall grass.
when i was 10 i had a guinea pig that lived in a little cage and this video is the life i wished i could give him
I adore Guinea Pigs! Seeing these sweet creatures live such a full and peaceful life in this beautiful cage less environment… makes my heart so happy.
Seeing as they are shy, food-driven domestic animals, they don't understand the concept of a cage. But you should understand the concepts of predation and disease if you actually adore guinea pigs.
Take off your stupid mask please.
After having some guinea pigs you come to the realization they are extremely intelligent
We watch this in school every Thursday in one of my lessons, it's become a tradition.
My 2 have free run of the garden when the weather is nice, they love it. They live in the garden shed and have a little ramp to get in and out up the steps ❤️ So much better than having them in a cage all their lives…they are around 6 yrs old now x
That's awesome
Von meinem Nachbarn kommen auch immer die Meerschweinchen
rüber,es sind schon mal bis 18 .
Ich habe den Rasenmäher lange nicht gebraucht. Zur Belohnung bekommen sie immer verschiedenes Gemüse.
How do u keep them from leaving your yard?
IS your guinea pigs dead now?
@christianglenn4601 You have a secure hiding spot with food and water, they'll just go back because they are afraid of danger and like freah vegetables and food they aren't going to find just laying around. But sometimes the birds get them.
This reminds me of an episode on Star Trek. Where the enterprise was overwhelmed by some furry little creatures
do you mean "trouble with tribbles"?
those were tribbles lol
And the tribbles were indeed based off of guinea pigs 😊
The attack of the hord of cuteness !
Here they go again !
I've been trying to turn my little yard into a homestead for a few years I have meat rabbits and two years ago one of the nicest black ones got out and disappeared but the beginning of this year she reappeared looking super healthy. I live in an old city with lots of abandoned places so there's lots of tall grasses and good stuff for her to eat and places to hide. I leave out extra food and water for her but she has her own den somewhere and looks good so i just let her be wild. She comes to say hello and i can pik her up
What are meat rabbits?
@@brosef5033 livestock rabbits. Cuniculture and stuff.
I love the single-file line and how everyone needs to stop when one of them pauses for a moment.
I'm rather curious as to why they do that. I assume it's a leftover of being a tunnelling animal and having to go single file through narrow tunnels, but I don't really know.
@@bradsimpson8724 I wondered too. Maybe the grass is a little easier to walk over after the first few have trampled it? Or maybe it's just the force of habit, as you suggest, from using tunnels.
The speed at which ours could rip around through their tunnels (without traffic in the way) was pretty impressive. The tunnels were in a mint patch about 20 feet x 30 feet, and one of them could dive in on one side and reappear on the other about two seconds later.
@@crispinmiller7989 Wow! Amazing little animals aren't they! And so cute ❤ I want one so much (my dog might think they look tasty though)!
@@bradsimpson8724 No it's to avoid predators. They are prey animals. They're generally not fast enough to outrun a predator, nor are they able to fight one off. So their main defense is numbers and awareness. This is why they travel in trains (vs. columns) and will pause if the leader pauses. If there's something like a snake hiding in the grass, by traveling over the same ground they minimize the chance of getting ambushed.
The way they listen to the birds to avoid predation is incredible! How neat!
This video popped up in my feed today - what an absolute joy! We had Ginnies when when were little, loved their little faces and all the chatter & antics. Yours look so happy and healthy - living their best life...
What a swell video. Just like when I was a little boy and I imagined what my ideal life would be as a grown-up. A wonderful video for a guy in his 70s. Thanks a million!
Running on those funny little legs after the guy serving dinner is absolutely everything! 🥰🥰🥰
One of the sweetest ‘pet’ videos I’ve seen. Seems like such a beautiful oasis for everyone. 🌿💕
An oasis for everyone including the foxes, hawks and feral cats. Bon Appetit!
@@TheWoollyFrog nah m8 dont be negative
@@theorangeheadedfella Was being realistic.
@@TheWoollyFrog All the other (wild) animals, warns the guinea pigs about any danger, and if they should be attacked by a cat/ fox etc., they have lived a MUCH MUCH better life than a guinea pig locked up in a cage 24/7... This is nature, a guinea pigs favorit habitat, can you at least appreciate that ...😉
@@funinthekitchen844 No, I can't because guinea pigs are domestic animals. They are not part of nature. They 100% live longer healthier lives "locked up" rather than inhaling dust, catching parasites and ending up as snacks for feral cats. If you love your pets you'd keep them as far away from "nature" as possible. Nature is brutal and unforgiving.
I would do anything to wake up to a sound of guinea pigs squeaking in a garden
Soooo adorable and cute and so well mannered and behaved…….❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
What an amazing environment for children to grow up in!
We are surprised that they organize their traffic so well! No messy lineup and every movement is so adorable! 😳
Thank You for sharing your lovely farm and piggies! Love seeing them graze on the beautiful green grass. Especially love seeing them running in to have dinner 😂 They look so healthy and happy 💞Love these wholesome videos 💞👍
The piggies are dinner!
when you were walking signaling to go back inside, its like you were the piped pier of hamelin, but like the cute version hahaha so magical!
These must be the happiest guinea pigs ever. They are so cute! I love the sounds they make.
SO nice for them to have so much space outside. I bet they have a great time.
Until he eats them!,
It’s beautiful to look. Thank you to share with us. It illuminated my days 😊👍🏼😃🥰
Amazing...they look really happy.😍 I believe they were bought to UK as a food source but they then became pets
This is piggy heaven! It's awesome all these domestic piggies get to live like their wild great-great-great (times a hundred) grandparents!
They have been domesticated almost as long as horses.
@@masterpython So?
@@tristanmisja they aren't really suited to the wild anymore is what he's saying. even so, its nice to see guinea pigs have the outside to roam.
@@masterpython yeah quite fascinating, they are a decent meat animal. many animals that were domesticated long ago were for meat, for example the reason goldfish are orange is because it makes them easier to catch out of ponds, so it was selected for by breeders. Even horses have their roots as a meat animal, we just quickly found better uses for them.
It's awesome for you to watch and awesome for the foxes, hawks and feral cats that live nearby. It's a win-win!
This is just so damn cute. Look how big and adorable...omg
I’ve never seen so many Guinea pigs in one place… they’re adorable though so are the chickens!!
Ok. 50 seconds in and I love that a herd of guinea pigs travels single file, and lines up orderly to eat chicken food.
When he said herd and they looked like little cows grazing in a field it melted my heart
This is absolutely precious. I've never seen them live like this before. Thank you for sharing a delightful video.
This isn’t Disney land he’s eating them
Неужели ест?! Это же породистые морские свинки.....
@@shirleyrankin-zf6nv maybe actually try to look into things instead of jumping to your thoughtless conclusions. He stated that they are pets in other videos
No idea how I got here but it is absolutely lovely!
I love Guinea pigs. Miss my little boys.
So many! They must make so much noise when they're all wooting at once!! I've got 6 free in the yard and every time we go out they follow us around hassling to get them the herbs I grow out of their reach. Keeps the grass down to!
This place looks like a little slice of heaven!
I had guinea pigs as pets for many years sometimes six at a time. They are sweet adorable little creatures. Love them.
Absolutely adorable these Guinea pig's are 😍 love it how they know the tea time bell ❤️❤️❤️
Always cheers me up, but I had to re-home my guinea pigs as my wife developed serious allergies to them after working at the vets for years!😢 probably the best pets anyone could ever want.
1:12 That housecat looks like a little ocelot! I’m amazed it doesn’t harm the pigs.
I think it was a Bengal.
@@charleyhorse1913 Yes, after I posted that, Googled ocelot and inmediately saw photos of bengals as well.
@@StamfordBridge They're quite striking, my neighbour has one and it's beautiful up close.
He was flipping his tail around, though... looking for one to chase. He probably doesn't harm them though. Cool to watch all the animals together!
Almost died in awe when they stopped before crossing the path. 🥰
So amazing these guinea pigs living a good life, with other animals, and having a chance to live as free as possible
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
How incredibly heartwarming to see this ❤️❤️ thank you soo much for letting them living the best Guineapigs life I have ever seen 🙏❤️❤️
I had a Guinea Pig named Mr. Bean. He lived outside and would come when I whistled for him. He was the best! Thanks for the video.
Totally adorable to see them having a lovely life, seeing them go back home was wondrous XXXX
A very short lovely life with a brutal end.
@@TheWoollyFrog Yeah, aren't these farmed for dinner?
@@thethirdchimpanzee Probably not, it's a Peruvian thing mostly.
These things have no business being this cute
They’re so cute and organized 🤣
I bet they aren’t so cute when they are on a plate😢
Watching them line up is cute af
I have raised Guinea Pigs off and on all my life. I was enraptured with these sweet creatures. I love how you care for them and the freedom they have. God bless you and your efforts.
And tasty.
You love how they are free to breed as they please and eat toxic plants? Satan bless you.
Beautiful wee creatures we had 3 and loved them to bits.❤
I wish my childhood Guinea pigs could’ve had this life, the older I’ve gotten the more I feel sad about keeping them in enclosures 😞
I have no idea why the video was recommended to me, but thanks youtube
Clearly this is heaven.
100%
This is so cute. They have the best life!!
This is what I have. Chickens and Guinea pigs running everywhere
This is a paradise. Wish all guinea pigs could live like that ❤️❤️❤️
You wish all guinea pigs could have short painful lives?
@@TheWoollyFrog No? I don't know why you think so..
@@Iris_Noir Because these ones are neglected.
@@TheWoollyFrog how exactly ? I have kept Guinea pigs all my childhood and done extensive research.
@@ggmmdh 3 days ago on here, I wrote a step-by-step comment on everything done wrong in this video.
1:29
It looks like someone scattered a bunch of potatoes everywhere
IM LITERALLY CRYING TEARS OF JOY I NEEEDDDDD THEM 😭😭❤
I want this home lifestyle. Right. Now!!! This is incredible. My 4 guinea pigs would love this.
3:38 wow just loved those solar panels layed on top of that house talking about free electricity there