- Thread starter
- #11
Thank you. Thank you
I really appreciate the help so much.
Maybe Annie did eat straw or something weird to clog up the works - could explain the light color and the dryness of the stuff. Boy was she miserable - so serious and so still and so not interested in food or drink until she was unblocked. Then she came back to life, interested in everything. BJ roo never left her side while she was struggling.
She was out and about happy as a lark this afternoon, complete with corn-oiled butt feathers! (going to have to do something about that as they won't get clean all by themselves...though I don't really want to get her wet with the weather turning frigid).
I gave her some olive oil soaked grain bread - she inhaled it.
Haven't gotten one thing done for work because of the hawk - I stood over them outside, obsessed with protecting them and trying to give them fresh air and sunshine before the artic mass gets here tomorrow afternoon. They even found wriggly worms in the soft soil and slurped them in like spaghetti. I saw a hawk fly over again a half hour ago - very low and directly over us - probably the same one - I didn't leave their side till I had them back in the covered enclosure as of a couple of minutes ago.
Annie did have a very normal poo this afternoon. I will have to make sure her insides are staying inside her.
With any luck, this morning's major clog was an isolated incident.
May all your feathered friends be and stay well.
JJ

Maybe Annie did eat straw or something weird to clog up the works - could explain the light color and the dryness of the stuff. Boy was she miserable - so serious and so still and so not interested in food or drink until she was unblocked. Then she came back to life, interested in everything. BJ roo never left her side while she was struggling.
She was out and about happy as a lark this afternoon, complete with corn-oiled butt feathers! (going to have to do something about that as they won't get clean all by themselves...though I don't really want to get her wet with the weather turning frigid).
I gave her some olive oil soaked grain bread - she inhaled it.
Haven't gotten one thing done for work because of the hawk - I stood over them outside, obsessed with protecting them and trying to give them fresh air and sunshine before the artic mass gets here tomorrow afternoon. They even found wriggly worms in the soft soil and slurped them in like spaghetti. I saw a hawk fly over again a half hour ago - very low and directly over us - probably the same one - I didn't leave their side till I had them back in the covered enclosure as of a couple of minutes ago.
Annie did have a very normal poo this afternoon. I will have to make sure her insides are staying inside her.
With any luck, this morning's major clog was an isolated incident.
May all your feathered friends be and stay well.
JJ