Musophobia (Gunnar)
Aug 18, 2014 14:16:46 GMT -5
Post by Gunnar Frey on Aug 18, 2014 14:16:46 GMT -5
Gunnar couldn’t help the hint of a smile that curled his lips at her lightning-fast dismissal of the offer to help her get acclimated to the rats. He had half-expected that reaction, but it was still interesting to see. Thankfully she settled back down quickly and he gave a polite smile and a dismissive wave of a hand at the repeated thanks. “It’s okay, no pressure. The offer’ll still be open if you ever want to make use of it.” Gunnar gave her a quick demo of just how secure the latch on the carrier was; whatever was inside would stay inside, there was no way that it was coming open without human intervention. “Did you or he want any particular colour rats, or do you just want me to pick out two nice ones?”
Rhea’s thoughts about Gunnar’s way of running things held a lot of truth. The health and welfare of the animals in the store were by far the most important thing to him, and he held no reservations about refusing sales to anyone he thought would not take the best care of them. Losing a sale mattered little to him; he didn’t need the money and had plenty enough in the bank to retire very comfortably. He ran the store because he loved the animals and he loved being able to help people find their new best friends… or the new best friends for their nephews, as was the case today. “Yeah, definitely. There’s a great range of wire cages we’ve just started to get in. Loads of room and climbing space for the rats, and you can get extra sections and connecting tunnels and such so you can expand it as big as you want and in whatever shape you want. I’m using the system upstairs for the retired breeding rats; it takes up half of one wall, and they seem to love it.”
Gunnar led the way over towards the cages, indicating to the display of the system, which currently housed a trio of degus. “Another great thing about them is you can hook all kinds of toys, ladders, treats and rope swings onto the bars, so the rats never get bored and you can easily change everything around whenever you want.”
Rhea’s thoughts about Gunnar’s way of running things held a lot of truth. The health and welfare of the animals in the store were by far the most important thing to him, and he held no reservations about refusing sales to anyone he thought would not take the best care of them. Losing a sale mattered little to him; he didn’t need the money and had plenty enough in the bank to retire very comfortably. He ran the store because he loved the animals and he loved being able to help people find their new best friends… or the new best friends for their nephews, as was the case today. “Yeah, definitely. There’s a great range of wire cages we’ve just started to get in. Loads of room and climbing space for the rats, and you can get extra sections and connecting tunnels and such so you can expand it as big as you want and in whatever shape you want. I’m using the system upstairs for the retired breeding rats; it takes up half of one wall, and they seem to love it.”
Gunnar led the way over towards the cages, indicating to the display of the system, which currently housed a trio of degus. “Another great thing about them is you can hook all kinds of toys, ladders, treats and rope swings onto the bars, so the rats never get bored and you can easily change everything around whenever you want.”