Kentucky people

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I hope you don't take this the wrong way..but do you really get those prices?? I sell Jerseys for $12 each and Mille Fleurs for $15 a pair. Am I doing something wrong?? LOL!!

I have sold many pairs of hatchery stock for 20-25 in the past. These are not hatchery stock...I may not have been clear in my post.

I would be very interested in seeing some pics of your Mille Fluer "Cochins" I would be interested in purchasing some at that price myself.

Most people assume I mean Mille Fleur Duccle when they first read or hear about them.....Not Duccle but cochins are what I have. They are a hard to find cochin color and are still in the works as far as breeding goes. They have not been perfected yet. Show quality cochins sell for 85-100 each quite often.

I sold the Mille Fluer Cochin pair yesterday as a matter of fact.

I was not offended by your post...just justifying my prices....
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That is a good price on your Jersey's too considering it takes so long for them to mature. These are out of show stock as well.

None of our birds are hatchery stock either..who would want that garbage..lol. The Mille's I spoke of are d'Uccles not Cochins. Some of our Bantam stock are out of show backgrounds also.
 
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The dh and I LOVE Geocaching. We used to go a lot but lately we haven't been much because he works all the time. I also get irritated everytime I get on the site and there are new caches and then I see that it's just another bleep bleeping earth cache
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I like real caches with a log that I can write my name in.
Sorry I went on a rant there.
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His name is Waterpro1. We have seen some really neat places because of geocaching that we would have never seen otherwise. Good to meet a fellow cacher!
Happy caching.

Edited to add...do you live in Lewisburg in Mason County? I am from Mason County.
 
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Sorrt F2F, I just bought a trio from Metzer Farms...should have looked at this site first. I will keep my ears open for anyone in my area looking for geese-I am in Hardin County.

Anyone here hitting the Shepardsville poultry/animal sale tomorrow?
 
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Oh, that's okay, I finally got some at the local auction tonight, 3 brown chinese or african (guy wasn't sure
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) and one that is probably toulouse, but also unknown. I have 3 eggs in the incubator, 2 african and 1 american blue, and a friend is supposed to give me 12 goslings (most of which will be sold) next week, if he remembers them this time
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Hello Kentucky people.

Well I just ordered 15 EE female chicks from Mt. Healthy. This will be my first time raising chicks. I am excited. I started last year with 6 15 week old golden comets. As of today I have 3 golden comets and a white leghorn rooster. I lost one bird to a dog, one to a hawk and one had to be put down.
 
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The dh and I LOVE Geocaching. We used to go a lot but lately we haven't been much because he works all the time. I also get irritated everytime I get on the site and there are new caches and then I see that it's just another bleep bleeping earth cache
idunno.gif
I like real caches with a log that I can write my name in.
Sorry I went on a rant there.
tongue.png

His name is Waterpro1. We have seen some really neat places because of geocaching that we would have never seen otherwise. Good to meet a fellow cacher!
Happy caching.

Edited to add...do you live in Lewisburg in Mason County? I am from Mason County.

I live in lewisburg in logan county. I was looking at it for a long time now. I think what got me to just do it was i did a search from my zipcode 42256 for 50 miles around me and came up with like 830 of them. I have been trying to do 1 when i have time. Darn rain today stopped me in my tracks. 3 down and hundreds to go....
 
here is a copy and paste define. Best thing to do is go to www.geocaching.com and watch the video on the home page.

Geocaching is an outdoor activity in which the participants use a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver or other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers (called "geocaches" or "caches") anywhere in the world. A typical cache is a small waterproof container (usually a tupperware or ammo box) containing a logbook. Larger containers can also contain items for trading, usually toys or trinkets of little value. Geocaching is most often described as a, "game of high-tech hide and seek," sharing many aspects with benchmarking, trigpointing, orienteering, treasure-hunting, and waymarking.

Geocaches are currently placed in over 100 countries around the world and on all seven continents, including Antarctica.[1] As of April 18, 2010, there are over 1,035,638 active geocaches around the world.[2]
 
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