A Quick Guide To Using A Toa Wash
To Toa, or “Toes” is the indigenous word for all primates, especially gorillas. This species is the most common primate in the world and is widely represented in its natural habitat. The Toa, more commonly known as “Monkeys” or “Toes,” are quite adaptable and widely distributed across most of the Earth’s surface. Historically, the Toa were referred to as the “Mountain Monkeys,” because of their exceptional intelligence and adaptability. Toes have been shown to recognize and follow humans, and other animals, in their environment; however, it is unclear whether Toes are actually born with these characteristics.
A Toa is an animal like any other monkey, that uses its beak, claws, and rear feet to climb and maneuver. It uses its front legs to propel itself, and its rear legs to grasp objects. Toes can hold onto objects by using their claws and use the rest of its body to block objects on which it stands. A Toa can easily squeeze through small openings and squeeze its way out of tight places where another animal or object may block its way. The Toa usually walks upright, but sometimes they walk with their legs bent, as in the case of a Toa who is protecting his hide.
Toa have long since adopted the role of the cleaner and the handyman; these traits are often found in their inventions, including toilets, phones, and even toto washlets. Toa toilets are generally made from metal or plastic and have a long spray tap that sprays water onto a pre-soaked toilet paper roll. The Toa will insert the end of its beak into the nozzle and push down on the spray to wash away the waste. The Toa can change the nozzle and the spray volume at will, to cleanse the toilet and prepare for another round of use.
Toa bidets, on the other hand, are designed to wipe the genital area. Their body is shaped like that of a toilet paper bidet, with a rounded front and back, and with two long and two short legs – much like your average bidet. The Toa uses its claws to grab the genital area before it sprays water onto the toilet paper. Toa washlets have a retractable nozzle that can reach the armpits of the dog. Once the dog is thoroughly cleaned, the owner can take the Toa washlet outside and floss around, just like a regular toilet seat. After the dog has had a few tries at toilet seat maintenance, the owner can set the cat on the toilet to see how well the dog cleans itself.
Like most animals, Toa do not like to have their waste removed, so when you give your Toa a bidet, you may notice that it does not take long for him to cover the entire bottom of the toilet bowl. You can give your Toa a reward by letting him sniff the toilet paper after each use. If you feel like your Toa is going to become too used to having his waste covered, you can introduce toilet paper into the situation. Simply use some toilet paper that has been soaked in water to wipe the front and back of your pet’s bottom, which should excite your dog enough to want to keep his waste covered.
A Toa Washlet also comes with a handy spray wand, so you may wish to keep this handy. The spray wand will dispense a fine spray of water from the nozzle on the top of the toto washlet, making it easier for you to get the dog to stand still. After spraying the water on the area, it is important to firmly grip the toto washlet and move it over the anus of the dog. If the Toa washlet is left in the same position after the spray wand has been shot, the dog may be unsure about his position and might attempt to shake it off. If this happens, the water may enter the rectum and cause further irritation.