Castrated Hob Available Here To Use In Sw Devon

[Shamo 319]

As above, he is here and ready for work.........once we 'Iron out' the details.

[B.P.R 2,798]

use for what mate?

[Shamo 319]

Assuming the above is a genuine question. Polecats and Ferrets generally stay in season for a very long time, sometimes causing vitamin and mineral deficiencies and urinary infections. The longer they are in season, in the wild, the more chance there is of a male finding a female to mate with. It is the act of mating which brings them out of season, not being pregnant, so people, who have experienced problems in the past, like to keep a male who has been 'done' about the place. Worth their weight in gold to someone like me, who keeps several small Gills for working, but doesn't want loads of Kits every year. Hence my offer to local guys, who also don't want Kits this year.

Edited May 10, 2013 by Shamo

[The one 8,479]

If your hobs been castrated he will have no balls so as much use as a fart in the wind mate ,

[sniffer 167]

If your hobs been castrated he will have no balls so as much use as a fart in the wind mate ,

There realy is some dumb fecks out there to bring someone's jill out of season dumbollox's so it's not ill

[The one 8,479]

Maybe dry humping them does the job

[sniffer 167]

[Mr Goodcat 69]

Hi Shamo, if you do need to take your girls out of season with a seedless hob feel free to give me a shout chIm. I'm also in Devon. Mr Goodcat

[pie-eater 377]

You mean vasectomised? Castrated wont do the job.

[B.P.R 2,798]

Assuming the above is a genuine question. Polecats and Ferrets generally stay in season for a very long time, sometimes causing vitamin and mineral deficiencies and urinary infections. The longer they are in season, in the wild, the more chance there is of a male finding a female to mate with. It is the act of mating which brings them out of season, not being pregnant, so people, who have experienced problems in the past, like to keep a male who has been 'done' about the place. Worth their weight in gold to someone like me, who keeps several small Gills for working, but doesn't want loads of Kits every year. Hence my offer to local guys, who also don't want Kits this year.

my question was a genuine one

 

but a castrated hob is useless to you for bringing a jill out of season.

 

please dont tell us youve just had the wrong operation done

Edited May 10, 2013 by Blue Pocket Rocket

[redpat1 225]

 

Assuming the above is a genuine question. Polecats and Ferrets generally stay in season for a very long time, sometimes causing vitamin and mineral deficiencies and urinary infections. The longer they are in season, in the wild, the more chance there is of a male finding a female to mate with. It is the act of mating which brings them out of season, not being pregnant, so people, who have experienced problems in the past, like to keep a male who has been 'done' about the place. Worth their weight in gold to someone like me, who keeps several small Gills for working, but doesn't want loads of Kits every year. Hence my offer to local guys, who also don't want Kits this year.

my question was a genuine one

 

but a castrated hob is useless to you for bringing a jill out of season.

 

please dont tell us youve just had the wrong operation done

 

You are right BPR, I think it is down to a hormone that is still secreted when vasectomised in their Hob errr... goo that brings the Jills out of season. I am not sure but I think that this is no longer produced when he has the full-on chop, even if he has any desire left..

That has always been my understanding, if I have got the wrong end of the stick so to speak, I am sure someone will put me right on here .

Edited May 10, 2013 by redpat1

[B.P.R 2,798]

100% sure a castrated hob is useles for taking a jill out of season....

[redpat1 225]

100% sure a castrated hob is useles for taking a jill out of season....

You are right 100% mate. I don't think a castrated Hob can usually even get it up!

Edited May 10, 2013 by redpat1

[pie-eater 377]

 

 

Assuming the above is a genuine question. Polecats and Ferrets generally stay in season for a very long time, sometimes causing vitamin and mineral deficiencies and urinary infections. The longer they are in season, in the wild, the more chance there is of a male finding a female to mate with. It is the act of mating which brings them out of season, not being pregnant, so people, who have experienced problems in the past, like to keep a male who has been 'done' about the place. Worth their weight in gold to someone like me, who keeps several small Gills for working, but doesn't want loads of Kits every year. Hence my offer to local guys, who also don't want Kits this year.

my question was a genuine one

 

but a castrated hob is useless to you for bringing a jill out of season.

 

please dont tell us youve just had the wrong operation done

 

You are right BPR, I think it is down to a hormone that is still secreted when vasectomised in their Hob errr... goo that brings the Jills out of season. I am not sure but I think that this is no longer produced when he has the full-on chop, even if he has any desire left..

That has always been my understanding, if I have got the wrong end of the stick so to speak, I am sure someone will put me right on here .

 

I think its the actual act of mating that brings the jill out. As far as I know it has nothing to do with any hormones coming from the hob.

[GreyRake 108]

You mean a vasectomised hob? A castrated hob (usually) wont even have the urge to try

 

I think it is just the physical mating that brings a jill out. Not any chemicals involved. I believe they stay locked together for quite a while. A vasectomised hob still has his balls, just he has had the tubes connecting them to his nob snipped. His balls still make him horny and smelly... just he cant finish the job. Castrated hobs have the balls completely removed, which in turn removes his sex drive and hormones. Ive herd of castrated hobs dragging in season jills around but not knowing what to do next. Ive owned a castrated hob that would have a go at his male friend But ive never herd of a castrated hob bringing a jill out of season.

Edited May 10, 2013 by GreyRake