15 May 2023 ruralman2019 commented
@feedingfrenzy Sea Lice are the most aggressive, followed by large crickets. Crabs are the most pleasurable, take a little time and patience but when they get a taste for the cock head meat, it's mutual satisfaction.
15 May 2023 ruralman2019 commented
@feedingfrenzy I feed them once a day. Many scars been left by crickets, cockroaches, sea lice, crabs and branding.
15 May 2023 ruralman2019 commented
@nidcda23 Yes I like the larger crickets, the feeling of them biting is intense.
21 Mar 2023 ruralman2019 commented
@jometrye See my previous reply to @Formo.
14 Mar 2023 ruralman2019 commented
Use a very light smear of honey, that usually gets them started.
14 Mar 2023 ruralman2019 commented
@Formo They are found in tidal estuaries and come very near the shoreline ie. ankle depth water on incoming tide. I use a piece of fresh meat such as an offcut of steak. Leave it in the water a few minutes and usually it becomes covered with sea lice and small crabs. I simply scrape them off into a jar of sea water. I take a large container of seawater home so that I can give them fresh water after sessions.
21 Feb 2023 ruralman2019 commented
They will go all the way if you let them only the hole in the container through which the glans is protruding creates a restriction in the urethra which stops them going any deeper than the glans. The feeling of them chewing and hollowing the inside of the glans is amazing.
15 Jan 2023 ruralman2019 commented
Me too, I'd give anything to be in his place.
10 Jan 2023 ruralman2019 commented
I haven't had any problem with infection to date. I have used many crickets in the past.
13 Nov 2022 ruralman2019 commented
The crickets bite harder and deeper, tend to draw a little more blood.
19 Sep 2022 ruralman2019 commented
Well done, was there much swelling afterwards?
05 Sep 2022 ruralman2019 commented
Nice video, he's having a great feed.
28 Aug 2022 ruralman2019 commented
Great video, have roached a few times but found it hard to get them to bite. Thanks for the tips on using honey or peanut butter, will try next.
18 Aug 2021 ruralman2019 commented
@bubbalikesit No unfortunately the brand wasn't permanent, it healed over after about 3-4 weeks. just a very slight scar remains which only shows sometimes when erect. always open to suggestions though.
16 Aug 2021 ruralman2019 commented
Great experience and will do it again. Wasps are great also and looking forward to summer when there are a few around
16 Aug 2021 ruralman2019 commented
@bubbalikesit yes I will make one next time, winter here at the moment, not many bees around. roll on summer.
16 Aug 2021 ruralman2019 commented
@bubbalikesit It felt great, no real design in mind just experimenting - open to suggestions.
13 Jan 2021 ruralman2019 commented
My dream would be to have this done to me, great video.
01 Nov 2020 ruralman2019 commented
@Lionfur Yes it does itch a little but I find it quite pleasurable.
25 Aug 2020 ruralman2019 commented
@akaryuthered These are found in the shallows of tidal inlets around harbours etc. Ankle deep water, they are attracted to a bait of raw meat.
17 May 2020 ruralman2019 commented
25 Apr 2020 ruralman2019 commented
@anexper The sting was left in until the little sac had stopped pumping. there was a little swelling around the area for about 12 hour then it went.
02 Jan 2020 ruralman2019 commented
@Cock4Torture The New Zealand native beetle Mimpoeus opaculus (fam. Tenebrionidae) is a large (~2 cm), dull-brown, flat oval beetle, commonly found in groups in dry well-decayed wood debris. He didn't feed much longer - seemed to have had his fill.
30 Dec 2019 ruralman2019 commented
@DrJeckyll The type I use are sometimes referred to as Sea Slaters. They are found in the shallow waters mainly and feed on dead fish or animals. They attack your feet and legs when wading in the shallow water if you stand still for a few minutes. Never had any trouble with itches but I do feel their bites which are quite sensational.
30 Dec 2019 ruralman2019 commented
@fransganz New Zealand
29 Dec 2019 ruralman2019 commented
@fransganz These are commonly known as sea lice, found mainly in tidal estuaries during summer. They predate along the shallow waters edge mainly on the incoming tide.
16 Dec 2019 ruralman2019 commented
@Hot4BigBalls I found an apple fallen from a tree and the wasps had hollowed out the centre. I placed the apple carefully into a jar and several wasps emerged from the hollowed core.
16 Dec 2019 ruralman2019 commented
@Cock4Torture They didn't sting but they certainly did bite - refer to my earlier post.