Congratulations! You have a new tail!
Whether you got your new tail to enhance your personal growth, attract a mate, or just wrap around nearby objects, you will need to care for it like any other body part. This pamphlet will explain everything you need to know to keep your new tail clean and healthy.
If this is your first tail, be careful when getting into and out of automobiles, elevators, and revolving doors. If this is not your first tail, you have probably learned the above lesson the hard way. Also, use caution when wrapping your tail around electrical appliances, wires, etc. Your tail may be prehensile, but it's also a great conductor of electricity. Also exercise discretion in using your tail to handle valuable objects and small children. Your tail is stronger than it looks. Never use your tail to suspend a baby over a balcony.
Your new tail is not a plaything. It is a body part. Like your thumb, only longer and hairier.
For many people, a new tail is a symbol of their status as a "swinging single." But be cautious when using your new tail in the bedroom. Start slowly, and avoid chandeliers. And remember: your new tail and viagra do not mix.
Use care when using machinery such as lawn mowers, weed whackers, and electric mixers. Do not dangle your tail into the water near propellers, sharks, or children.
The hair on your new tail is very sensitive. Do not dye it purple.
Never invite people to hang onto your tail while you're doing chinups as a "feat of strength."
Clean your tail regularly with warm water, soap, and a standard dog brush. Commercially available "tail covers" can protect your tail in extreme weather.
A new tail can add an exciting new element to your life. It's a great conversation starter, and a wonderful way to say "I love you". Careful care and use of your new tail will help to guarantee that it's not severed in a horrible train accident that might have easily been avoided.