Serrin he a handsome boy. He does not look that old to me, like a year thereabouts maybe? Cyn may have a better idea than I. Spending time with him, talking to him, giving him treats and handling him will help him warm up too. Make sure you can handle him with ease...make sure you keep him quarantined away from your girls for no less than a couple of weeks...check his stool, check his skin for any parasites and watch him. No matter where they come from, a change in environment can often reveal something lurking that their original owner never knew about. About his spurs...ask her if she trims them...Thor is only 23 weeks and he already has little nubs.
If I go to get Isaac from Cyn, even knowing how well he is cared for and where he comes from, she still suggests to quarantine him. So Isaac will get quality bonding time with the family (ie, my husband and I) in the basement (the man cave) for at least 2 weeks and get supervised range time outside. Then I will start introducing him to whatever girls he will have, on range and slowly integrate him to his new living quarters over about 2 weeks. I will do all the precautionary stuff such as worming him, if Cyn has not done so in awhile because the change of environment could also have parasites in the ground. Also, I will get some food from her so he can eat what he is used to and slowly mix in whatever I am feeding there to him to switch him over. I suggest you do that with Griffin. Either get a bag from her or wherever she gets her food.
I guess the main point is to make the transiition as easy for them as possible. Spoil him, bond with him and have fun but protect your flock while doing so.
If I go to get Isaac from Cyn, even knowing how well he is cared for and where he comes from, she still suggests to quarantine him. So Isaac will get quality bonding time with the family (ie, my husband and I) in the basement (the man cave) for at least 2 weeks and get supervised range time outside. Then I will start introducing him to whatever girls he will have, on range and slowly integrate him to his new living quarters over about 2 weeks. I will do all the precautionary stuff such as worming him, if Cyn has not done so in awhile because the change of environment could also have parasites in the ground. Also, I will get some food from her so he can eat what he is used to and slowly mix in whatever I am feeding there to him to switch him over. I suggest you do that with Griffin. Either get a bag from her or wherever she gets her food.
I guess the main point is to make the transiition as easy for them as possible. Spoil him, bond with him and have fun but protect your flock while doing so.
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