EDUCATIONAL INCUBATION & HATCHING CHAT THREAD, w/ Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs

[campingshaws]

I MADE THE LIST!!

 

[Sally Sunshine]

i get to go to my grandma's house today, i help mow the lawn. is it weird that i like that? maybe its because i cant drive yet and it is my only chance to drive? lol

Oh fun fun!!! Have a fantastic day!! have fun driving on the lawn lol

Quote: yes I guess

Quote: I am ok, how are you Sir Choas?

 

[Chaos18]

Morning everyone.

Morning Uncle Pen

 

[daxigait]

Just another day for me. Work and chores.

How about you?

I am working,but Lord willing I will be able to get to Kenpo tonight. I have been crazy busy the last two weeks.

 

[daxigait]

Good morning Abi! Nice coffee updates.

 

[Chaos18]

Oh fun fun!!!  Have a fantastic day!!  have fun driving on the lawn lol

yes I guess

I am ok, how are you Sir Choas?

I'm doing alright. I gots to get me some of that beet stuff so my goat bloat don't float my goat.

 

[Pensmaster]

Morning Uncle Pen

Morning Chaos.

 

[Chaos18]

I am working,but Lord willing I will be able to get to Kenpo tonight. I have been crazy busy the last two weeks.

You ever get your water line fixed and turned back on?

 

[Sally Sunshine]

Mornin Beautiful, hope you have a fantastic day!! is it raining? your sending it to me aintcha?

Mornin all y'all

Got the birdies rearranged into an order I think will work the best... They're outside but I have boards to use as siding when it gets cold.

pretty!!!

 

[daxigait]

Good Mornin!







Sugar beet pulp allows animals to be on full feed and reduces the danger of bloating and digestive disturbance. For show animals, sugar beet pulp has a cooling affect and enhances the bloom of the coat for best appearance, and when soaked in water it provides succulence in the ration. Sugar beet pulp provides a variety in feed rations, firm's stools for cleaner pen operation and allows for increased feed intake.

Helps reduce BLOAT!!  all good news for these critters!! Thanks dax!  @daxigait

Glad to be of assistance . Mine are on pasture most of the year. In the winter I feed mostly praire hay, some alfalfa, and a mixed grass hay. Sometimes they get some of the horse Bermuda. I mix it up since as foragers they like variety. I keep it covered, and scoop out what they don't eat/like and throw that to the cows.