Muppet ClownsExpect Muppet Clown Videos

Muppet Clowns Expect Muppet Clown Videos

looks like you got a circus-party clown mix. invest in some rubber chickens and a circus tent, and maybe a rudimentary tightrope

I have recently rescued what I can assume is a baby clown. I don’t know what breed they are. I saw whom I can only assume was their mother a mile or two away (ded) so I scooped the bugger up and took him home.

He looks like this the pink splotch on their frills is a bite mark with blood (I believe the blood was already on the attackers teeth and left the stain). I believe they are a circus mix but I’m not sure. There are no clown shelters or clown sanctuaries in my town so that is out of the option. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

ensure you have some other large animal to go with your roadie! bulls, of course, are the most common option, but not every clown owner wants to own bulls, so big dogs or horses will also do

Howdy yall!

I’m new to the clown husbandry community and I’ve been lookin into adopting a rodeo clown. I live in a kinda rural town with access to large open fields, farms and livestock and I love goin outside and getting out of the house, so I’ve got the basics covered in terms of preferred environment! We don’t have rodeos where I am unfortunately but we do have the yearly county fair and other such events so there should be plenty of entertainment for him!

Information for rodeo clown care is a little hard to find, so if anyone has any tips, tricks or resources, please send them my way!!

I don't see enough people talking about this, but your mimes still need candy! So do your rodeos! While rodeos can be fine with a diet of just nuts and deep-fried foods, a proper clown diet requires candy. There is also the common mistake that mimes can only eat black-and-white candy - which is completely untrue! Mimes and Rodeos need a well-rounded, colourful diet of candy to have the proper nutrients. By ignoring their clown nature and focusing solely on their subspecies, you are not giving your clowns the proper care they deserve.

of course there are! not all clowns are food motivated, some prefer toys or pets as rewards. continue to positively reinforce the behaviors you want to see in your clown! it might take longer to teach these kinds of things to clowns, but you'll get there.

I have been thinking about training Little Man Abraham (my clown I have posted about before) to be my service clown for physical and mental reasons. But I have tried to treat train him but he is not very food motivated. Are there any other ways to train him, or should I wait until I find another clown?

anyone else feel like their pet is really their baby? sometimes i see my cat and i'm like "my cub! must protect!"