Exactly, I even make it through a week that way but, can't recall what day it is?

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I'm afraid I'm terribly anti~social, Shad. BYC is about as social as I get.I'm very boring when it comes to most of the celebrations Ribh.
I'll do my late night rounds and annoy the birds, send my daughters and their mother an email and go to bed.
I've been cleaning up after the rat on and off all day.
It is a little concerning...but she is such a happy, busy little chookie it doesn't seem to be bothering her.
This is sort of embarrassing given our present fire crisis but here in Queensland they tend to totally raze building blocks leaving absolutely nothing! It's horrible ~ & on our block everything was baking & sooo hot in summer, so we let the block rejuvenate once we'd built. The result is @ least a dozen huge gums around the house [our gutters are impossible to keep clear] & a huge amount of leaf litter. Every time I rake the paths [yes, rake, not sweep!] I toss the leaf litter in the run for the girls. They love it! The run itself is on a small slope @ the top of the hill & they have almost leveled it up raking the mulch downhill!I toss their coop litter in there too & they break it down & mix it in. I just have to be a tad cautious with that as natives don't like chicken poop!
I feel truly blessed. The rain is such a relief! Everywhere needs it & we could do with a lot more ~ slow, steady, mizzling rain.
They're back!
These three haven't been around much recently. They're with their tribe much more.
They are from left to right, Moon, Tap and Tyle.
It looks like Tyle is a bit light on nighttime sleeping. I had to nudge him to get him to move.
I've been a bit concerned about Tap. She's been considerably smaller than her sister until recently. She is the only one who has battled her way for a roost spot in their coop though, so she's a determined pullet. Judging from the picture she's catching up in weight a bit now.
Moon isn't too good at keeping up with the tribe, or her brother who is starting to take an interest in the adult hens.
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There is one other thing that crossed my mind and that is she isn't coping with the heat well. It can get pretty warm here some summers; 35C on a regular basis and occasionally that critical temp of 42C.
35C is doeable for most breeds but at 41C or more the hen is unable to transfer body heat to the environment. Now I see you have shade and water care, but you've had some hot days from what I gather. It may be worth seeing if there is any correlationbetween hot days and lash eggs.
The temperature around here has been pretty unbearable the last few days. 44C (111F) in Parramatta yesterday and Mallacoota on the NSW/Victorian border, was badly hit by the fires yesterday, had a report of 50C (122F). You can really only stay inside, drink plenty of water and sweat.The hubby drove home from work and our little car couldn't manage the heat, so no air conditioning. His clothes were soaked by he time he got home (1 hour drive)