My faverolles have been excellent. I started with 4 and have tons. I also have many half breeds. ( The coloring is right but they are missing the 5th toe or the muff. I just use those for layers.) They aren't every day layers but do well. Tell Candace I should have some chicks later if she is interested. Mine are LF. I wonder if she had bantams? I've noticed the bantam breeds tend to be a little harder to raise in my experience.
I think Marshmallow will have the pups in the big dog house. Especially if it stays cold. She is locked in there tight today. Fluff has been out looking for breakfast but that is about it. I have one stupid chicken: Crip, I mentioned before who is sitting out in the driveway by himself. He is so unsociable. He has always been that way but became more so after he hurt his leg. He is such a beautiful bird though that I keep him for a breeder. There's also a couple of brahmas out on the south part of the house eating feed. I went out to fill the bird feeders and couldn't believe how brutal it feels out there!
Yes I was spooked out last night. I drove 160 miles a day back and forth to work for over 20 years. I never hit a deer or had a wreck. Then in one year I slid on ice on a curve and then got T-boned by another car who slid on the same place. I was lucky I wasn't killed. I was pushed along by the other car for about 100 feet before it broke loose and hit a tree. My seat belt kept me in the seat even though my seat was torn loose. I had a compression fracture in the middle of my back, a bruise on my shoulder and chest from the seat belt, a bruised leg, and lots of glass inbedded here and there but otherwise was ok. Then 7 months later my next car hydroplaned and spun around and ended up in a ravine. So I totaled two cars in 7 months on slick roads. I had always had a heavy foot and didn't worry much about driving on icy roads before that. After that, I just freak out on bad roads. If I had been driving last night I probably would have turned around and went back to Ottawa to stay in a motel. After my accidents I would just call in and take a vacation day rather than drive on ice. I am probably a hazard on bad roads cause I drive so slow.
I think Marshmallow will have the pups in the big dog house. Especially if it stays cold. She is locked in there tight today. Fluff has been out looking for breakfast but that is about it. I have one stupid chicken: Crip, I mentioned before who is sitting out in the driveway by himself. He is so unsociable. He has always been that way but became more so after he hurt his leg. He is such a beautiful bird though that I keep him for a breeder. There's also a couple of brahmas out on the south part of the house eating feed. I went out to fill the bird feeders and couldn't believe how brutal it feels out there!
Yes I was spooked out last night. I drove 160 miles a day back and forth to work for over 20 years. I never hit a deer or had a wreck. Then in one year I slid on ice on a curve and then got T-boned by another car who slid on the same place. I was lucky I wasn't killed. I was pushed along by the other car for about 100 feet before it broke loose and hit a tree. My seat belt kept me in the seat even though my seat was torn loose. I had a compression fracture in the middle of my back, a bruise on my shoulder and chest from the seat belt, a bruised leg, and lots of glass inbedded here and there but otherwise was ok. Then 7 months later my next car hydroplaned and spun around and ended up in a ravine. So I totaled two cars in 7 months on slick roads. I had always had a heavy foot and didn't worry much about driving on icy roads before that. After that, I just freak out on bad roads. If I had been driving last night I probably would have turned around and went back to Ottawa to stay in a motel. After my accidents I would just call in and take a vacation day rather than drive on ice. I am probably a hazard on bad roads cause I drive so slow.