Every day, Vicky had to give Aasha a special medical bath. The young tiger wasn’t especially fond of this, though, and Vicky had to chase her around her cage and force her into the bath.
After eight weeks of treatment, Aasha’s fur started growing back. And slowly but surely, she also began to appreciate her daily baths. Even when Aasha’s treatments were over and she no longer needed more baths, Vicky continued to run baths for her so the tiger could play in the water and have a good time.
With time, Aasha grew and became much healthier. After a while, she became too big for Vicky to sit with her in her cage, so she continued to play with Aasha through the cage instead.
After eight months, Aasha had recovered and it was time to see how she would react to other tigers.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE Advertisement:
Grandma’s Scrambled Egg and Cheese Breakfast Sandwich
Revitalizing Beetroot for a Younger Look
How To Make Parmesan Broccoli Dip
How To Make Parmesan Crusted Chicken
The stunning reason this 25-year-old refuses to shave off her unibrow despite cruel comments
Shrimp and Asparagus Foil Packs with Garlic Lemon Butter Sauce
Pickled Eggplant Recipe
Salt Under the Bed: A Simple Solution for a Common Household Issue
Sugar-free! No calories! Only 3 ingredients! Low-calorie dessert
