I'm not sure. :( and I'm not sure what to try. Curled toes, splay leg, those are easy. Any suggestions?
Sorry Kathy, I just saw this. You might try a stiff piece of cardboard, slipped up the legs to keep them straight, and not splayed...or maybe a double set of hobbles. It's really just a try it and see what the results will be? It's just going to be alot of work to get it right.
 
Morning Bob :frow
Morning Sean, glad to read your feet are doing better.
:highfive:

I was wondering if there's a couple pheasant breeds you could recommend that would handle the high heat and humidity of Florida summers. Not really sure if pheasants are the route I want to take at this time, but I'm always trying to expand my education, and keep my options open. ;)

I've got one heck of a hankering for turkey too.
 
Morning Sean, glad to read your feet are doing better.
:highfive:

I was wondering if there's a couple pheasant breeds you could recommend that would handle the high heat and humidity of Florida summers. Not really sure if pheasants are the route I want to take at this time, but I'm always trying to expand my education, and keep my options open. ;)

I've got one heck of a hankering for turkey too.
Usually peeps start out with either Golden or Lady Amherst pheasants. They are fairly easy to raise, can handle the heat and cold as long as you have a suitable enclosure. A shaded area and an area to get out of the elements, rain, wind, and cold drafts, etc. You can see a couple of my pens on my profile albulm page, under pheasant pens.
I'm in South Texas and it's hotter than hades here, along with high humidity. My pens are setup so they get morning sun and afternoon shade. Pheasants are a real joy to raise, they can also be frustrating at times. ;)
 
Usually peeps start out with either Golden or Lady Amherst pheasants. They are fairly easy to raise, can handle the heat and cold as long as you have a suitable enclosure. A shaded area and an area to get out of the elements, rain, wind, and cold drafts, etc. You can see a couple of my pens on my profile albulm page, under pheasant pens.
I'm in South Texas and it's hotter than hades here, along with high humidity. My pens are setup so they get morning sun and afternoon shade. Pheasants are a real joy to raise, they can also be frustrating at times. ;)
I can imagine they could be addictive too!
I'll take a look at your album and pens. Every time I google a breed that I learned from you, I see some of the most interesting pictures ever.
 

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