Your landlord was probably chased in the yard by a roo as a childWe're renting! My landlady (mom) gets mad enough when I bring them in for medical treatment
We have linoleum "wood" in our kitchen and dining room. It's not aging well haha.
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Your landlord was probably chased in the yard by a roo as a childWe're renting! My landlady (mom) gets mad enough when I bring them in for medical treatment
We have linoleum "wood" in our kitchen and dining room. It's not aging well haha.
She was not, but she did have a cow named MooMOO that she rode like a pony!Your landlord was probably chased in the yard by a roo as a child
I really wish that my chickens acted more like chickens than hoomans!Morning clown car
i have a lot to say to you about family and loyalties. Just not today sweet friendShe was not, but she did have a cow named MooMOO that she rode like a pony!
My family is pretty against indoor birds due to us being immune-compromised from various conditions.
You know, you can put Vaseline on his wattles. I know previously there was a long discussion about that making things worse....however, while I was working at the Zoo, a Zoo Keeper (who was in the service and knows someone who was part of the Human study regarding that conducted in Mass), states that he has a close Vet. friend who also did a study (not sure if it is published) - that concluded it DOES help in chickens on combs/wattles because they don't 'sweat/perspire' through their skin like we do. So, wattles/combs should be DRY when applied - so moisture doesn't get trapped...but that it does provide a slight bit of protection. And, in the case of Mr. Chips, would provide additional protection as it would keep the moisture from settling on his wattles when heHappy Wattle Wednesday
Mr. Chips is growing his wattles. I worry about frostbite as he drags them in the water trough. He tends to sleep with his head tucked under his wing so hopefully that helps.
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Never gets old!Morning clown car
Interesting. I am thinking maybe to get the insulated waterer and abandon the hanging waterers during the winter.You know, you can put Vaseline on his wattles. I know previously there was a long discussion about that making things worse....however, while I was working at the Zoo, a Zoo Keeper (who was in the service and knows someone who was part of the Human study regarding that conducted in Mass), states that he has a close Vet. friend who also did a study (not sure if it is published) - that concluded it DOES help in chickens on combs/wattles because they don't 'sweat/perspire' through their skin like we do. So, wattles/combs should be DRY when applied - so moisture doesn't get trapped...but that it does provide a slight bit of protection. And, in the case of Mr. Chips, would provide additional protection as it would keep the moisture from settling on his wattles when hedrags them through the water.dips them in the water.