I really wish I had been able to bring her in to temp gradually! Took a lot of time feeding her cold water to make sure she wasn't completely overheated. :/ I didn't think she would do well if I left her out, though, so it was the lesser of two evils. She seems to be well today, considering the circumstances of her moving inside. Supposedly, we just have one last week of frigid temps and we're supposed to start warming up as March begins, at least up where I am.Out of ovations, totally important post. If you have a bird to bring in for any reason, remember the temps. it was -9 here last night, I do not want to bring a bird into a 80 degree temp swing if its already ill! even an unheated room or garage is a better choice, a porch etc. I have some older birds with issues, and a few young ones from the negative temps this week I have brought in to the unheated breezeway. If this continues the muscovy will have to come in the porch, ugh.. One drake, my oldest lavender has a frostbit knob. He is always dunking and preening, it can't be prevented. Wetting feed is healthier for them, especially older birds. even if I do not ferment I at least add warm water. (not fermenting until weather is warmer, way too much feed) They are getting more moisture, less waste and eat more of the feed. Right now with negative temps I can't risk the frostbite but an average day, its like a treat to them in the evening. We all love the feeling of a warm full tummy!


He's just being stingy with themLol he told me he didn't have any money treesAww, I have really been wanting to get another boy for my flock since we lost Po... But I really don't have anywhere to put another bird right now for quarantine. All of my pens are full at the moment. :/ ...I need to borrow one of those money trees from Birdman.![]()
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ROFL!!!




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