Party_Chicken
Crowing
They scream all the time but it still feels quite and calm.Agreed. When it's not stupidly hot down there, the chicken coops/free range area are the place I feel calm and closest to nature
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They scream all the time but it still feels quite and calm.Agreed. When it's not stupidly hot down there, the chicken coops/free range area are the place I feel calm and closest to nature
They scream all the time but it still feels quite and calm.
Got rid of 7, in order to add 10 new chickens. That is proper chicken math.I've noticed I'm spending less, perhaps due to using more vegetable scraps to feed the chickens. Oh, and I got rid of 7, so there's that...
This is absolutely my jam.I feel like nature's sounds are always, actually most of the times, calming. At least that's how I feel
And the white and black is wether from last year who we loved and had to keep. Not sure what his plan is in the mix, but he is getting some love tooOn another note - our leased buck showed up today. I always love how the does run up and just start loving on him. The emotional demonstrations of livestock are just too much sometimes.
About 5 months and we will have goat kids running around! My favorite time. Love them so much.
(And goat milk back in full swing! We usually give the does about a 3 month break, and losing that milk is devastating!)
On another note - our leased buck showed up today. I always love how the does run up and just start loving on him. The emotional demonstrations of livestock are just too much sometimes.
About 5 months and we will have goat kids running around! My favorite time. Love them so much.
(And goat milk back in full swing! We usually give the does about a 3 month break, and losing that milk is devastating!)
YupNigerian Dwarf?
Two of my faves right there! On my short list for ones I want to add, for sure!I wanted bantams that were clean-legged, had good egg production, and were friendly. I also wanted to breed the next generation, so I nixed EEs. I liked Welsummers, Barred Rocks, and Delawares. Due to availability issues I went with Speckled Sussex and Dominiques. Neither are heavy layers, but I want to keep them around for years if possible, and am willing to give up 300+ eggs annually for longevity.
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