- Apr 8, 2013
- 734
- 93
- 121
Phottoman, in that case, I'm sure the judge will find your wife and the fair not at fault for having the guy's vehicle towed. And the tow company responsible for the damages, since they were responsible for the damages, though..it's ***holes like this jerk (who parked and remained parked after verbally being told, more than once, not to park there, if I read correctly?) that really bring this world down. Entitled w-a-nkers.
desertmarcy, interesting about the crosses. Do you ever sell those Orloff/Amer crosses or was that just for fun?
It is really surprising about the hardness of the shells. The first egg my barred rock laid was tiny, but super thick. The membranes of her eggs are still hard to break. I end up with all of the shell peeled off and this wobbly intact egg. Pretty neat, till I let my daughter try to crack an egg. Messy. Very messy. But now I don't have to listen to, "Grandma let's me crack the eggs, ALL of the time. Pleeeaaaase?"
I thought I had 3 layers, pretty sure it's still only 2. The other 4 need to get on it. let's see....oh, they're only 25 weeks old. I was thinking they were closer to 7 months.
The meatie chicks have gotten the hang of exploring outside of their coop. Everyone is right, they have to be forced to explore for food, otherwise they will hang out face first in the feeder. I like 'em. They are sweet and curious. So far no stink since they've been moved outside. I'm considering raising another small group (ideally, I'd get another batch in 2 weeks, brood them for 2 weeks and move them to the pen after the older ones are processed), but I have to wait till butcher day to decide. It's going to be hard.
desertmarcy, interesting about the crosses. Do you ever sell those Orloff/Amer crosses or was that just for fun?
It is really surprising about the hardness of the shells. The first egg my barred rock laid was tiny, but super thick. The membranes of her eggs are still hard to break. I end up with all of the shell peeled off and this wobbly intact egg. Pretty neat, till I let my daughter try to crack an egg. Messy. Very messy. But now I don't have to listen to, "Grandma let's me crack the eggs, ALL of the time. Pleeeaaaase?"
I thought I had 3 layers, pretty sure it's still only 2. The other 4 need to get on it. let's see....oh, they're only 25 weeks old. I was thinking they were closer to 7 months.
The meatie chicks have gotten the hang of exploring outside of their coop. Everyone is right, they have to be forced to explore for food, otherwise they will hang out face first in the feeder. I like 'em. They are sweet and curious. So far no stink since they've been moved outside. I'm considering raising another small group (ideally, I'd get another batch in 2 weeks, brood them for 2 weeks and move them to the pen after the older ones are processed), but I have to wait till butcher day to decide. It's going to be hard.