Real Bonsai Kitten

Nobody is making bonsai kittens.

Real bonsai kitten. Bonsai kittens were never real in the first place. It is not possible to trim a kitten. At bonsai kitten we achieve this by placing the kitten into a rigid vessel soon after birth and allowing the young cat to grow out its formative time entirely within this container. For the kittens to take the bottle shape they are fed with chemicals to melt the bones.

According to snopes the original bonsai kitten site was a tasteless joke that was taken down. Nobody is selling equipment to help people make bonsai kittens. Bonsai kittens are not real. That would sound cute if it weren t kittens that were put in to little bottles after being given a muscle relaxant and then locked up for the rest of their lives.

The guy puts the kittens in glass bottle then puts a probe in their anus that gets out from a gap in the bottle to dispense their urine and faeces. It is not possible to trim a kitten. For everyone who loves animalsthere is a japanese man living in new york that sells bonsai cats. A bonsai plant along with its more widely encountered counterpart the topiary garden achieves its miniature yet mature form through a long and delicate process of trimming during the formative years of the tree.

However fortunately the oriental artists of y. The website generated furor after members of the public complained to animal. As the kittens grew they would conform to the shape of the container. A bonsai plant along with its more widely encountered counterpart the topiary garden achieves its miniature yet mature form through a long and delicate process of trimming during the formative years of the tree.

It was made by an mit university student going by the alias of dr. What could be more cute than bonsai kittens. Bonsai kitten was a hoax website that claimed to provide instructions on how to raise a kitten in a jar so as to mold the bones of the kitten into the shape of the jar as the cat grows much like how a bonsai plant is shaped. Bonsai trees are tiny and cute.

The site was in part a parody of the japanese art of bonsai but also resembles the mythical practice of comprachicos in which the subjects are human. Despite a massive negative response and much belief otherwise the entire site was an elaborate hoax by a group of mit graduate students.