Yes .... that will be me tomorrow morning if I don't get some SLEEP tonight!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
i really want these but I am not aloud to set up the incubator........If anyone wants Swedish duck eggs, mine are laying. I'm not ready to hatch duck eggs yet, so LMK if you want some. Otherwise they become 'canine scramblers'.
Quote:
Who's the lucky buyer? Off of here? Congrats on the sale, but if Sketch were mine, I wouldn't part with her. She's Soo..Beeeeutiful!![]()
do tell, who's the buyer ??
I finally got My coop all done and the girls are settled in their new home. I used some old plant holders there were using in their old coop. This coop is nicer warmer. i used see through roofing to let natural light in , and to let them see the night sky. and who knows maybe get a roo one day for a little star lit romance. There a little door on the side to let them out of the coop. But I need to build a fence first so they'll be in house for the next few days to get used to it. AND one of these girls lays a brown egg. Haven't figured out which one yet.
I work with a person who fits this description every day. Beats me how she passed the test to get the job.
annie,
you can give them grit. however make sure it is chick grit. large pieces may get stuck. you can also wet the food to a paste and let the birds eat that with no grit.
We began giving ours 'treats' when they were little, things like scrambled eggs, chopped up raisins (till they were a few weeks old, now they scarf them up whole in a split second), rinsed canned corn, finely chopped lettuce and broken up meal worms (dried or live, depending on what you have available)I am just new to all of this. I want make sure I have happy and healthy chickens. So any information from people with as much knowledge as everyone on here is greatly appreciated! Thank you!!![]()