It was my pleasure after all the help you have given me! I don't know enough about chickens to help anyone, but I do know how to research ;-). I thought it was the sand they use on the roads in the winter until they said differently. It helps to put a tarp down first if its not being dumped in a location where you want sand forever. I also found that a smaller dump truck is needed. The regular trucks haul 22 tons and don't want to be bothered with that kind of load. Our deliver was about $50 (more than the sand)CRSelvey~ That was most kind of you to call my local Mulzer stone!! I had just assumed that "State" sand meant that it was a generic product used on State projects, like I69. HaHa! Made sense to me. I will have to pay for delivery because I don't own a truck. I realize they will dump it in a big heap and we'll have to move it. From your description, I think three tons should do it (and we have clay soil, too!) Thanks so much for your advice!
I'm glad you had your hand checked out, got meds, and a tetanus shot. We wouldn't want you to get lockjaw although I suppose you could still type.
I decided not to pilfer John's poultry since it might be tainted since he likely never washes his shoes.![]()
racin chickins & gunchief~ beautiful eggs!
bradselig~ Sorry to hear of your silkie loss! Your pictures are great-- I love the wild frizzled tolbunt polish, too.

Who is a good source to buy HRIR from? Are the chicks from Meyer and My Pet Chicken heritage birds?
CRSelvey - Hope you received good news about Sesame!
bradselig - So sorry for your little silkie! I do love the looks of your frizzled Tolbunt Polish. Are frizzled feathers a mutation that you can breed for? Do they occur in all breeds? I have only seen them on bantams; can LF have them, too?
Oh, I hope so too, but I was just waiting to hear from Mr Tattoohead (Sesame's owner). I hope the silence isn't bad news.
