Hello Professor! I'm a Pokemon photographer by trade and spend lots of my time traveling to different regions and climates. While out in the field I often loose large chunks of time due to my adhd and often don't realize how much time has passed until the lighting has changed. I would love a variant mon who can help keep me on schedule, while not disturbing or attracting a lot of attention from the wild Pokemon. I look forward to seeing if you have any pokes around that could join my team. Tysm!
I’ll admit, this took a bit of thinking; partially because I was determined at first to find you an Eevee. They’re so adaptable, I figured that would yield the best match up.
However, none of the variant Eevee I have currently would work; they’re either too tense and vocal, so easygoing they wouldn’t help you with time, or have a high chase drive; that is to say, they’d scare off the Pokemon you’re trying to photograph!
After I realised this however, it hit me rather quickly that I actually have a Pokemon that would suit you just fine. Or, I think I do, anyways!
Anyone who’s met a Skiddo knows, they’re easygoing, friendly Pokemon, who don’t require food provided they receive enough sunlight.
And anyone who’s owned a Skiddo knows, they’re also very in tune with their Trainers. They’ll learn a schedule within just a few days and stick to it, to the point of pushing you out the door; literally!
They’re a friendly, active Pokemon who enjoy being outdoors, and this one is no exception! Though she may be quieter than some of her counterparts, don’t take that to mean that she isn’t ready to go out there and play; she’s just a bit pickier about when, and with whom!
Her autumnal coloring is permanent, which would likely make her near invisible in forests and fields at any time of year, between the autumn leaves, and leaf litter on the ground year round. It might be a bit more difficult if you plan on going somewhere snowy, but I’ve found that she rather enjoys the cold weather as well, and likes to hide in snow banks. Just be careful you don’t lose her in one!
Her roses do fall off, and make an excellent tea. Her leaves, however, do need to be trimmed twice a year, though you can trim them as short as you want; just be sure to not remove them all, since she needs them to get nutrients from the sun. The good news? Her leaves are edible, much like Appletun’s shed ‘Crisps’, and make a nutritious snack if you forget to pack yourself a meal!
And some more good news; her previous owner spent a lot of time traveling with her, and got her registered in most of the larger open Regions. I’ll be sending the certification and card over alongside her. But this means you won’t have to go through any of those tedious processes before you two head off traveling.
I hope that you two enjoy eachother, and she helps to remind you to eat and keep a working schedule!