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I am right there with ya, Renee. We are about knee deep in mud here. (ok, knee-deep is an exaggeration) I had to open up all the pens today and let everyone out to look for dry land. MORE rain in the forecast later today (momentarily it has stopped) and tomorrow. I hate it when I try to walk and get stuck in the mud, or when my boot gets stuck and my foot doesn't..... sock full of mud.Good morning all!
I'm working overnights right now for a few days (generally call my own schedule, this is a couple of times a year) and I'm just pooped! It's Spring Break and the kids are home, and I still have daytime responsibilities, so I'm very winded. After 3 days of rain, the world is as soggy as it's ever been, and the animals are all indignant and cranky.
I can't wait for a few weeks of mild, wonderful spring...but its Kansas, so it's more likely to be dry and 90.
I'll be getting a ton of hay to put down everywhere, because almost all of the runs are at least 2 inches deep. It's a good time to throw down birdseed and grass seed prior to the hay and leaves to seed the runs, but it's so mucky I'm just sad.
The butt-shelf: that part where your bottom hangs--most unfortunately--over your leg. If you were to stand on your head, you might be able to balance a drink on it.
Clean hands are slippery. Hoping for a safe transfer.Oh no! woke up to bator being 96! Eggs were pretty warm but hope no damage was done. Hova-bator is in and gonna move eggs from LG to hova in hopes to salvage what is still ok.
The butt-shelf: that part where your bottom hangs--most unfortunately--over your leg. If you were to stand on your head, you might be able to balance a drink on it.
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