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

I am glad you did get down safely.
I truly understand trying to keep up with chores and then half the time you're walking through literally rivers of water running around your property or whatever because it's too much water. the ground has no possibility of absorbing anything more and it can't drain off fast enough. The ground is sopping and soaking wet and hasn't been dry since what late October early November?
we desperately need the reins to stop for a week and a half or so so the ground can dry out and they can actually harvest some hay with the freezing sring followed by drought last year in the floods this year we're in desperate need of hay. then hopefully the rains will come back occasionally so more can grow.

Trying to find a positive note, I bet the kayakers have been out in force on your area small streams.

We went a couple years when straw was almost impossible to find. Timothy hay is available.
 
Trying to find a positive note, I bet the kayakers have been out in force on your area small streams.

We went a couple years when straw was almost impossible to find. Timothy hay is available.
the hay would have to come from somewhere else cuz we can't even get in the fields around here. as to the kayakers you better be careful around here right now we've had so much rain is I pretty lots of me trees even more than normal with the flooding and there's lots of debris and unseen hazards right now
 
Heavy rains bring kayakers out of the woodwork in the eastern Ozarks. The highways get jammed heading south from St. Louis. I've floated many of these streams in flood stage in my undecked open Old Towne Appalachian canoe. The Gasconade, Niangua, Marble Creek, Jacks Fork, St. Francois, Castor river and - wait for it, The Missouri river in flood stage for 340 miles. That was scary. That and going over the dam breach at Silver Mines on the St. Francois I gutted out thinking "I had to die sometime". :oldNo guts, no glory.

I must note, an Appalachian is a white water canoe perfect for my type of canoeing. It will hold 1,000 pounds and still handles like a dream. I call it my white water cargo barge.
 
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We will stay there almost 3 weeks, we will visit some nice places, will visit only in the south, Phuket, Kkrabi and some other nice places and we will stay in Bangkok for the last 3 days.
And I really want to visit the US, but it is very costly for 4 people, time will tell.
Went to Thailand on honeymoon. It was great! Just a heads up that “Phuket” is not pronounced quite as it looks.....
 
Heavy rains bring kayakers out of the woodwork in the eastern Ozarks. The highways get jammed heading south from St. Louis. I've floated many of these streams in flood stage in my undecked open Old Towne Appalachian canoe. The Gasconade, Niangua, Marble Creek, Jacks Fork, St. Francois, Castor river and - wait for it, The Missouri river in flood stage for 340 miles. That was scary. That and going over the dam breach at Silver Mines on the St. Francois I gutted out thinking "I had to die sometime". :oldNo guts, no glory.
:oops:
 
No kidding. the sun if we're lucky comes out for a few hours so the grass actually grows but then I get another deluge and you can't get out to mow. not that I like mowing anyway.
Time for mowing here is pretty close to being done. Unless you want to start a fire. However for the next week we are in high 80’s perfect for here. Last few days has been pushing 100.
I hope your new kids are staying dry.
 

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