Cross Continental Friends!!!

[Megan Amber]

Neato! My mother wants Guineas, are they difficult to keep contained? Excuse my pauses between answers I'm going back and forth from a movie!

 

[TarheelBirdy]

Do you mean contained in a pen? Or just on your property?

 

[Megan Amber]

Both!

 

[SlowBill]

Buongiorno signore,

I say you've got a lot of things to write each other, good

I'm gonna start to do my boring duties, it's raining again

have fun

 

[Megan Amber]

Good Morning! Enjoy your duties, in all of their boring glory!!

 

[TarheelBirdy]

Buongiorno signore,

I say you've got a lot of things to write each other, good

I'm gonna start to do my boring duties, it's raining again

have fun

What are these boring duties?

 

[Megan Amber]

Yes, I would love to know to, if, that is you don't mind telling us!

How are you this morning Tarheelbirdy?

 

[TarheelBirdy]

Yes, I would love to know to, if, that is you don't mind telling us!

How are you this morning Tarheelbirdy?

I'm doing well. Hatching some chicks this morning. I just worked out and I'm sitting here with my pup in my lap, surfing the internet. Need to get going and get to work soon. How are you?

 

[Megan Amber]

I am well! My bones finally warmed up from yesterday and I am about do head back outside to torture myself some more!

 

[TarheelBirdy]

Both!

Guineas are a little more challenging than chickens to keep around. They are wild, they are not domesticated like chickens. Therefore, if you get them, it is best to get keets instead of adults. Most re-homed adults will not stay unless you confine them in a pen for at least six weeks, and then let one out at a time, allowing them to come back in at night.