Long live the King - the neverending story of Brahmalot!

[froggiesheins]

Thinking good thoughts for Queen Frack. She is a dearly loved wise elder.

X's 2 keeping my fingers and toes crossed

 

[Nickeyo]

We are all hoping she gets better soon

 

[peepsandquackes]

Such a cute story! I want to read the whole thing through when I get a chance !!!!!

 

[Sjisty]

Update: Queen Frack seems to be holding her head up a little better. She is trying to eat, although cannot get the food to the back of her throat to swallow it by herself. She has a strong bite (on my fingers) when I put the food in the back of her mouth. She is eating eggs, moistened flock raiser crumbles, and bread soaked in water (for hydration). I am hoping she will fully recover, but I wish I knew what was going on with her!

 

[wildriverswolf90]

she could have a version of wry neck........... I think... you treat with vitamin B or iron...

 

[nutsformypeeps]

The Queen is a very special lady. We are hoping for her recovery. You are going above and beyond, and she is lucky to have a giant that loves her as much as you do. Sending our prayers.

 

[Nickeyo]

Hope she gets better

 

[Sjisty]

Hopefully soon we will be able to get back to the story of Brahmalot.

Meanwhile, I bought some tubing to help in feeding Frack. That way she is getting more food than what I have been giving her on my finger. She is still with us and seems to be staying strong. I just hope this will run it's course soon and she will get better.

Breakfast tomorrow will be flock raiser and mealworm purée - yummy!

 

[Nickeyo]

O yum.....

 

[peepsandquackes]

Here is my buff brahma rooster, Bernard. Every year when tractor supply gets tubs full of feathers we get some. One year it was ruen ducks, then bantams, then an unfeathery blob called a rabbit and lastly my cutest ever...buff brahmas! Grew out 10. Had to baby one up by feeding it with a dropper. Turned out to be a hen known as lil bit. Two weeks ago I lost a rooster and a hen to a nasty varmit. :-( Lil Bit had no feathers on legs, hardly any tail and a dislocated crop. Now she is perfectly fine. My mom calls them "fluffy butts" because when I let them out they are always looking for good things to eat and have their butts poked up in the air. Keep up the good story!