Greetings from North Georgia, USA!

[fatboys farm]

welcome from west GA. the small breeds are aggressive enough but not up to the challenge of a big roo. get a live trap for critters 1st then build a coop. say hello to them N GA. coons for me.

 

[Jodistur]

Hi Hyn! Congrats on the new farm - 12+ acres - WOW! Your dog and horse are going to be in heaven!! The walk-in shed/coop sounds perfect. I'm new to chickens myself, so I'm not going to be of much help with your questions at this point, but there are lots of experienced people here that will gladly help. Good luck with all you future plans. Can't wait to hear what decision you make!! That'll help me learn what we might be able to do too... Thanks for joining and sharing!!

 

[Chicken Girl]

HI!!!

Chicken Girl

 

[b.hromada]

and

from S. Florida! Its great to have you here with us!

 

[tothemoon]

Welcome from mid-South Carolina!

 

[GAChknGirl]

Hello

from Monroe GA

 

[eggsrcool]

from England! Glad you joined us!!

 

[texasgal]

A big Texas size

 

[Hyn'sFarm]

Thank you all! A warm welcome indeed. Yes, I'm not afraid to set traps to catch and relocate problem animals, be they coons, foxes, feral cats, weasels, rats (except won't bother to relocate those), coyotes, etc.

Where I am now, foxes, coyote and oppossums are very plentiful! Neighbors here have chickens but they are all carefully cooped. Where we are relocating, several people appear to already have free range yardbirds - so I took that as a good sign. If it turns out I can't safely allow mine to range, it's not the end of the world. I certainly don't wish to loose any birds if I can help it! Luckily none of those I have seen ranging are close enough to mingle with my own, either.

~Hyn

 

[mylittlezoo]

Welcome to N GA from N GA!! You'll LOVE it here!!!

And