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Thankyou for responding. I was going to keep them inside my house for a week or two before i put them outside because they will be newly hatched. Going to give them any area in my barn. Do you think they'll wonder off the property or stay close to where they'll sleep?They will need to know where home is,so penned for at least a week or 2, and they will need protection from predators or you won't have them long, A safe house for night time sleeping . My only Buff is female and during breeding season can get just as loud as my other 3 but nothing compared to my 2 ganders, they could break glass.
Pic when you get them please.
I thought you were talking about adults lol big difference . here is some very good info on caring for goslings.Thankyou for responding. I was going to keep them inside my house for a week or two before i put them outside because they will be newly hatched. Going to give them any area in my barn. Do you think they'll wonder off the property or stay close to where they'll sleep?
Thank goodness. Lets hope this will be the end of Gus having strange things happening to him. He and you deserve a Big break.I know it's only been a little over a week since Gus had his needle biopsy, but it feels like much, much longer to me. Once aspirated, the soft and mushy 'bump' became more like a loose piece of flabby skin. You know what I mean, the kind of pendulous flesh that most of us will end of getting as we advance in age. The type where when you lift your arm to say 'Hi' to someone, it looks as if you're waving a flag below your elbow? Well, apparently that's all that Gus has under his chin...a couple of wavy flagettes. I'm so thankful and so relieved !!!
We ended up having to send the sample out to a lab rather than doing it 'in house' because somebody with a very large oral orifice went a blabbed that we were running 'animal samples' in a 'human' laboratory (in reality we weren't even in the same building, but once word got out it was like Gus was the ''missing link' or something and we were inundated with 'requests' from others for various tests, some humorous, some not so. Anyway, we had to look elsewhere for confirmation that it wasn't malignant so we sent it out. Hence the week long absence without any information, I didn't have any to give. So all's well that ends well, I guess !!! Thanks again for your support. Oh, yeah...and Gus sends you all a 'chin wave' from the pool.
-kim-
Now do geese have to be wormed? I have peafowl which have to be wormed a few times a year. Just a little worried they were hard little boogers to get to a year old, but after losing one of them I finally got it figured out, hopefully.I thought you were talking about adults lol big difference . here is some very good info on caring for goslings.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/a/raising-and-caring-for-goslings
Your gosling will have to be pretty big before they could be out roaming around with out some kind of protection be it fencing or you, predators would pick them off pretty easy, they have no defense at all. even domestic dogs are a Big threat to goslings/ geese. A nice size pen with inside protection at night is what I'd have for them till they are adults and after. or you can be out with them to protect them.
Most experienced goose folks say to worm before breeding season in late winter I wormed my flock in late Dec. last year.Now do geese have to be wormed? I have peafowl which have to be wormed a few times a year. Just a little worried they were hard little boogers to get to a year old, but after losing one of them I finally got it figured out, hopefully.