I’ll take it; if she can maintain reasonable quality of life for some time, I’ll continue with the care regime.That feels like good news!![]()
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I’ll take it; if she can maintain reasonable quality of life for some time, I’ll continue with the care regime.That feels like good news!![]()
My sentiments exactly!
I'd be going for later rather than sooner, and you most likely will want to be on hand for the integration. I take it someone will be in to look after them, the neighbour perhaps?I have to be in Sydney for two days and two nights next week, which is very inconvenient for adapting the pullets to their new environments.
Mark said they're healthy.
Break them out of quarantine sooner? I can work at home tomorrow and Thursday.
Or later? It obliges the river chickens to remain in the laundry for longer. They've been angels so far but it's only a matter of time before they get fed up. There's not a lot of sunlight in there. Only two smallish windows and one of them is in deep shade.
Of course, no matter when it happens, it's likely the pullets will pick up whatever Janet's carrying. I just hope they can somehow be OK through it like Ivy and Peggy.
So would I. If you integrate them sooner and the integration isn't as smooth as you hope, then you would have to leave them for two days in a new difficult situation.I'd be going for later rather than sooner, and you most likely will want to be on hand for the integration. I take it someone will be in to look after them, the neighbour perhaps?
Yes. They're very understanding.I'd be going for later rather than sooner, and you most likely will want to be on hand for the integration. I take it someone will be in to look after them, the neighbour perhaps?
Don't leave the job half done. I would not start an integration and leave Mrs BY Bob to make certain it goes well if it was at all possible. I feel for the river chickens but they still have a better life in the laundry room than 90% of all the factory chickens on the globe. They will be fine a couple of more days.I have to be in Sydney for two days and two nights next week, which is very inconvenient for adapting the pullets to their new environments.
Mark said they're healthy.
Break them out of quarantine sooner? I can work at home tomorrow and Thursday.
Or later? It obliges the river chickens to remain in the laundry for longer. They've been angels so far but it's only a matter of time before they get fed up. There's not a lot of sunlight in there. Only two smallish windows and one of them is in deep shade.
Of course, no matter when it happens, it's likely the pullets will pick up whatever Janet's carrying. I just hope they can somehow be OK through it like Ivy and Peggy.