just remember they’re social animals and should always be kept in pairs, don’t get a roomba if you aren’t prepared for that responsibility
That’s a common misconception. Roombas do perfectly fine on their own if you spend quality time with them! They group together in the wild for protection, but when they have no natural predators in the area they often choose to live alone.
i didn’t know that! do you have any advice on roomba breeding and the problem with parent roombas’ tendency towards eating their young?
……..I’m nuking this entire hell planet from orbit.
Gay Ryan 