Extremely ancient!What is that in chicken years?![]()
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Extremely ancient!What is that in chicken years?![]()
Sounds like such a fun dayFire update: 95% contained, has stayed within boundaries despite the winds.
Also more family arrived for a visit. Was out with Sherlock when they pulled in. Played sit, stay, go get fetcher a while, then "can we see the chickens?" Sherlock inside, bananas outside. Kids excited...littlest bouncy about feeding, chickens flinched every time an excited jump occurred. Other 3 all were successful in crouching down and getting at least one bird to eat out of fingers, Twirp being the primary on that, but the pullets got in on it too. Snagged Maizie for several someones to pet. She was hiding from Tuff on the roost and complained the entire time. However, kids got good instruction on rooster behavior, tossed treats to them first, learned about NOT petting down a hen's back, and the middle 2 went back out to watch in fascination. The oldest 2 are campaigning for chickens at home now. Dinner tomorrow won't help any: breakfast. We collected eggs and again, kids were asking about why eggs were such different sizes.
Oh, and the littlest is the perfect size for Sherlock to wash faces. They have a dog also...a Springer, so he's not quite as big as Sherlock, but they're experienced hands at face washing and saying "No". Sherlock isn't as experienced at listening to little commanders, but quickly demonstrated he's a Teddy bear if you scratch his chest, belly, ribs, or butt.
And finally getting hummingbird feeders back up. The birds are around and bold.
Yep, I missed the last palindrome 19791 darn!19800 pages!
Kids and their horses - yes you were doomed from there onAnother blast from the past Pony Sunday.
These are horse that were once boarded down at the barn.
Rosie on Peanut the first horse to throw her. Devil pony but character building.
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Learning to drive Minnie the other pony at the barn.
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Poor Minnie, she was at the mercy of Rosie and 3 other children younger then her.
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Horse camp fun. She really learned to ride and it was downhill for me from there. Ole Ruth. A been there, done that, 25 year old standardbred who taught countless kids to ride. It was her last year being used for the camp as she was retired from riding not long afterwards.
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Bud, the other standardbred that was used for the camp. Rosie really liked him. We actually almost bought him for her instead of Russ. We probably would have except Russ came along a few months later and there was no denying he was the horse she was meant to have.
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That's so sweet. Thank you for sharingCAT-URDAY
c. 1951 CINDY & me on the farm - she did tricks for me. Cuz of her I thought all cats were smart & sweet.
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So much cutenessAnother blast from the past Pony Sunday.
These are horse that were once boarded down at the barn.
Rosie on Peanut the first horse to throw her. Devil pony but character building.
View attachment 3904183View attachment 3904184View attachment 3904185
Learning to drive Minnie the other pony at the barn.
View attachment 3904187
Poor Minnie, she was at the mercy of Rosie and 3 other children younger then her.
View attachment 3904188
Horse camp fun. She really learned to ride and it was downhill for me from there. Ole Ruth. A been there, done that, 25 year old standardbred who taught countless kids to ride. It was her last year being used for the camp as she was retired from riding not long afterwards.
View attachment 3904190View attachment 3904191View attachment 3904192
Bud, the other standardbred that was used for the camp. Rosie really liked him. We actually almost bought him for her instead of Russ. We probably would have except Russ came along a few months later and there was no denying he was the horse she was meant to have.
View attachment 3904194View attachment 3904195View attachment 3904196View attachment 3904197View attachment 3904199View attachment 3904200View attachment 3904201
That picture really got to me.Such a good kitty![]()
I often see some of the hens do that with my roosters if they try to keep just one small piece of good stuff for themselves , and I always think to myself "how rude !" But I never saw the chicks doing it. Maybe because the two broodies I had, tended to leave anything good to eat to their chicks ? I had trouble getting them to eat enough until they weaned the chicks.Clean Up