I don't like to leave food out overnight. It can attract mice, bugs, and also predators. I take out the bowls and wash them for the next day. If the water needs changing, I do that at night too, so the chlorine will evaporate out of it.
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He shouldn't be eating at night, so he shouldn't need the food and water inside, but as it was pointed out, food outside can attract predators (like raccoons) that will sit there and try and figure out how to get in the run all nightI am guessing there is not a problem leaving their food and water outside in the run area a many of the enclosures I'm seeing here look like more outside than a closed in house. I also read that it's best to keep the food and water out of the house so it stays dry but I was wondering about evening when lucky gets locked in the house do I need to move the food and water inside with him?
I soooooo wanted one! Then I wanted this one:When my very first chicks moved into their new coop, I was so worried about them that I actually put a baby monitor out there.![]()
Nothing wrong with that. I was looking at wireless cameras the other day that you can watch from your cell phone 24/7 just for peace of mindWhen my very first chicks moved into their new coop, I was so worried about them that I actually put a baby monitor out there.![]()
We would be devastatedWhat do you mean IF he sticks around!!!!! Would lucky even be able to make it on his own if he were to try and go live a ducks life? I doubt he will try to leave anyway being as imprinted on you as he is. You would be heartbroken too!!
A friend sent that to me on Facebook the other day. Adorable lolWhat are your engineering skills like? This is so darn cute!