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As a grass specialist, you’d think I’d dislike Fire or Bug types since they both have a stigma of not really meshing with Grass Pokemon. But I’ve found that Bug and Grass Pokemon often form symbiotic relationships with each other, and I actually raised a Ninetales back in the day who was very helpful when it came to caring for the more fragile or sickly Pokemon in the colder months.
No, for me my “problem” type is the Dragon type. Or, well, not the Pokemon themselves really, but just how demanding they are to raise. Even a small dragon demands your full attention to grow healthily, after all.
That and, well...frankly dragon tamers are the most arrogant, cocksure bunch I’ve ever met. There are exceptions of course, but I think something about having a dragon on your team just inflates a person’s ego to unbearable levels.
Hey guys, after my last post I got curious, do you have any Types you dislike/aren't too fond of for no apparent reason?
For me it would be Fire, Fighting, Steel and Rock. I mean I can like and raise individual Pokémon of those Types and be great friends, but the Types themselves? Nope, I usually tend to avoid them even. Not really sure why, they just don't speak to me.
Then there's Flying, Grass and Ground I'm a bit more okay with but still below neutral. Once again no idea why.
Anyone else like that?
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It’s good to see this issue being acknowledged. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen children trying to wrangle Pokemon that are far beyond their capabilities to care for. I’ve seen it the most often with people who weren’t raised around Pokemon in their youth. It’s important to teach children how dangerous Pokemon can be as early as possible, for their own safety as well as the Pokemon’s.
Theres something very frustrating when people ignore the dangers associated with certain Pokemon species.
No, your kid shouldn’t own, or be left alone with a salamence. They’re a hyper aggressive apex predator. That doesn’t mean their evil, just that’s the role they play in their ecosystem. But they are not an easy breed to handle, and you cannot just let an unexperienced 12 year old have one. Fucking hell. You’re condemning the trainer to injury, or worse, and the ‘mon to death. 
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Something I’ve always been curious about: what exactly does this “PC-System” do, anyway? Is it a transporter to some far-off Pokemon enclosure? Who are the caretakers? Do people have to plan ahead of time before they send their Pokemon away?
Apologies if these questions are inane! I retired from the training scene shortly before the advent of the storage system, and as I understand it nearly every trainer uses it in some capacity nowadays. Consider my curiosity piqued!
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im curious about something sooo uhh hey pokebloggers that follow me, reblog and tag this post with the first pokemon you had and how old you were when you got it!
and i mean like your pokemon family pokemon dont count xD
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To the person strolling the woods with their Tyranitar, while I appreciate the need for bonding time with your beloved partner, please get a handle on its ability. All this sand is horribly unpleasant and ruining my camellias.
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It’s winter, and Tsubaki’s petals are looking rather dull. In hindsight, it probably wasn’t the best idea to bring her on that walk the other night, but that little gremlin has me wrapped around her little finger and she knows it! In any case, we spent the day cozied up inside with some nice chesto berry tea.
I remember my first winter as a Pokemon trainer. I was born in Celadon, see, and all the Pokemon I had trained with up until then stayed in the gym’s greenhouse during the colder months. Imagine my panic when my poor Ivysaur’s leaves started drooping!
To anyone new to raising grass types, here’s something to ease your mind. No, your friend is *not* dying. During winter, many grass Pokemon do experience some degree of weakness due to the shorter days and the colder temperature. They should be fine, but you should keep in mind that your partner(s) will need some extra care. Make sure they’re getting sun when they can, and try to keep them on a nutrient rich diet as they tend to be more vulnerable to sickness during this time. Also, if you’re a trainer, I’d highly suggest lightening your usual regiment to accommodate your partner’s needs. Take it from me, this is the WORST time to overwork them.
With all that said, remember not to panic. Pokemon are incredibly good at picking up on their trainers’ feelings, and as long as you remain calm and remember that this is a natural process you’ll make thing much easier on your partner.
Hope this helps! Stay safe out there!
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Just came back from a lovely outing to the local Miltank ranch. My Oran trees were ready to harvest so I thought I’d stop by and deliver some. That one Miltank of theirs keeps getting sick it seems, but Oran berries always fix her right up.
It’s nice to see places like that are still kicking these days. I can’t really think of any farms or groves back in Kanto...heck, other than Pallet I feel like the whole region is one big urban sprawl. Don’t even get me started on the tower in Lavender.
I definitely do not regret moving to Johto. Then again though, perhaps I’m being too harsh? Anyone in Kanto, please feel free to correct me and tell me all about wherever you’re from. Or, why not, let’s hear it from everyone around the world! There are so many places I’ve never been to, I’d love to hear about what’s going on outside of my own little bubble in Ecruteak.
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Hello there! My name is Kanon, and I am a retired pokemon trainer. I still battle from time to time, but for the most part I’m just living quietly with my Bellossom, Tsubaki. This is just a place for me to air out my musings and ramblings, reminisce about the past, give my thoughts on current goings on, that sort of thing. If any of you nice internet folk want to ask me questions or share your own experiences, please feel free to do so!
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