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@Wyldefyr is a wealthy owner who can provide whatever he needs in the care and concern for his fluffy. He lives in a large enough space to separate his mature Stallion Geronimo from the new foal that was purchased and too frail to play with an adult fluffy just yet.
It has been a few months since you picked up Hyacinth from the breeder. She has really come into her own with flashes of her unique personality shining through. You’ve taken a loving and nurturing approach to rearing her and it has resulted in her implicit trust and care for you. She likes to roam around the house but seems to enjoy the fresh air of the back yard over her room filled with toys and games. She is very neat and tidy and never seems to make a mess even when eating her favorite meal.
She is now a young filly as she is going through her “teenage years” as she becomes more independent and her personality is developed and solidified. Choices will need to be made for how she will grow and the different challenges that she faces as she becomes fully grown.
Part 1: Wyldefyr’s Adopt & Raise a Fluffy - FOAL (CYOA) (Artist: Great_White_Nope)
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Hyacinth’s stats & bio:
Female Earthie: HYACINTH (HAWACINFF)
Health: 4
Temperament: 6
Intelligence: 5
Charisma: 3
- No aversion to water for baths
- Diligent in going to the bathroom (clean)
- Appreciates the outdoors (civilized)
- Skittish with loud noises
Hyacinth leads the best life she could experience, she gets to play with “daddeh” in the backyard, in the park, she gets hugs and love, and she gets to sleep at the foot of “daddeh’s” bed every once in awhile but she isn’t overly needy or dependent on attention. She is getting plenty of exercise and good healthy food with the occasional “cheat day” that she looks forward to eagerly.
You notice how big and independent she is getting and think that it should be time to take her for her regular check-up at your trusted Veterinarian.
Take her to the vet office for a check up
You load Hyacinth into a crate to take to the vet for her developmental check-up. You like this vet because you’ve used him for your stallion Geronimo and haven’t had an issue. The waiting room is typically overcrowded from overbooked appointments. The different owners sit in the waiting room with no option for communal play due to liabilities with disease or injury.
You sit next to an older lady with a crate on her lap, Hyacinth’s gate faces the other and she happily greets an older fluffy that growls at her, she is disappointed that she didn’t make a good impression and solemnly sits in the crate feeling a little dejected.
In the office Dr. Smalls isn’t as kind or gentle with Hyacinth as he was in the past, he abruptly picks her up for the inspection, poking and prodding her as he mumbles to himself. Hyacinth looks troubled but is keeping her composure knowing you’re there. The brace face quickly melts away after the vet gives her two shots on either side of her rump. She squeaks at each shot and tears begin to form, Dr. Smalls tries to console her but she only looks to you for comfort. You pat her head and tell her she was a “big girl” and she is able to compose herself, but she is NOT a fan of the veterinarian office.
“She is a healthy well-behaved little thing, she is now up to date on her shots and shows good growth potential. She will be developing sexual characteristics soon, we need to discuss whether you wanted her neutered or not, we have a few weeks left for her growth but I like to schedule things in advance. It is a more invasive procedure than for the males so complete anesthesia will be necessary.”
I don’t want to take away her ability to have babbehs if she later decides she wants them, so for now, not scheduling it
Dr. Smalls understands and provides you with her vaccination paperwork and digital ID tags so she is clear to be around other fluffies and groups.
I want to take this time to introduce Hyacinth to my other male pegasus fluffy Geronimo. I make sure there is a fence or something between them at first, in case they don’t hit it off.
You place up a gate a make sure that all things are safe and give Geronimo the run down of making a good impression with Hyacinth and to be gentle as she is still “young”. Geronimo pays close attention and you bring the little pink filly into his safe room.
Not a good impression for these two. Maybe you rushed it after the vet visit.
But you did see a flyer for your neighborhood Fluffy Association for a “Fluffy Jamboree” where the owners and local (vaccinated) Fluffies will get together and enjoy some playtime at the park along with activities and fireworks at night (ear muffs provided)
Sure, I’ll take them both there
The next day you pack up your fluffies to take to the “Fluffy Jamboree” set up by a sub-group in your local HOA. The park has everything needed with access to water fountains, a small bouncy castle, treats, and vendors from various fluffy-oriented businesses.
The two HOA reps running the show are Shonda and Gabby, two stuck-up “holier-than-thou” owners whose fluffies are the pretty bratty and demanding. They are checking for vaccinations and red-flagged misbehaved fluffies who didn’t get along with others in the past. Shonda greets Geronimo who they are familiar with and take a picture of Hyacinth “for registration purposes”. Gabby explains that the fireworks will begin 30 minutes after sundown and if your fluffy needs a pair of earmuffs that it will be provided but the noise “shouldn’t be that loud”, which she states in a dismissive nature.
The play area has a dividers for General (any fluffy can join), Mares only, Small and Young only. Geronimo quickly begs you to let him go in the general pen as he spotted a few of his local friends he has met from previous events and play dates. Hyacinth is a bit shy but is interested in the event.
Ask her what group she wants to play with. Also grab a pair of ear muffs in advance since I know she is afraid of noises.
She goes over the play area and is able to have a grand old time playing in a bouncy ball pit and getting to know some of the other local fluffies from the area who are of similar size and age. She meets a group of fluffies with unique hairstyles that have been professionally done. She is entranced by the styles and asks to have a similar one. The day winds down and you all sit together to enjoy the fireworks. Hyacinth and Geronimo were able to enjoy the day and had a positive bonding experience. Hyacinth enjoys being in larger groups and fluffies that are of a similar age and size.
As a result of her new friendships, she wants a new hairdo! The style she likes best is called the “Dippsy-Doodle” it looks like the fluffy was put in a cotton candy machine. It is elaborate and colorful, but it is not very “active friendly”. There are other hairdos to choose from, which will it be?
Let her try it, but warn her that it would not be easy to keep while being active…hopefully she understands…
After 4 hours at the salon, Hyacinth received the premium treatment with an elaborate Dippsy Doodle and a full fluff-out and makeup. It is very intricate with beads and bells at the end of her tail and mane. She absolutely loves the new hairdo and keeps looking at herself in the mirror repeating over and over “suu pwetty, suu suu pwetty”.
If she keeps this style her Charisma shoots up to 5.
here’s hoping she doesn’t get an ego from this.
After her “glow-up” Hyacinth isn’t as active as she used to be, she tends to groom herself more often and make sure nothing she does disturbs her well coiffed mane and fluff. You notice this especially when playing her favorite game of “fetch the ball”, she would usually run full gallop and go into the bushes to retrieve the ball but she now trots at a leisurely pace and avoids the bushes.
She isn’t a prima donna, nor bratty, or rude. But she likes to look fancy and keep it that way. Geronimo is more enamored with her and seems slightly intimidated by how “pwetty” she is. He avoids any rough or loud play even near her as if she were made of glass, but clearly has a mild crush on her.
