- Thread starter
- #20,091
A product of the debacle of caring for the chickens while I was to ill to get to the allotments has been a debate on who exactly do the chickens and geese belong to. I'm not involved in the discussion and get the important points relayed to me.
It's mostly about responsibility avoidance from what I can tell but apparently Mow and Dig are definitely mine. I should point out that in fact they belong to Henry and Fret but that's a bit deep for the allotment group.
My family have voiced their concerns regarding me doing the chickens while travelling on public transport. If I'm going to catch some virus or bug the route from my flat into the city and back is the most likely candidate. All seats full and a dozen standing on the bus home tonight.
.
The bus that takes me out West of the city to the allotments is almost empty on the trip there and rarely crowded on the way back. The family and friends I see regularly are all very responsible about keeping away from people when not feeling well. I live on my own so no problem there. At the allotments vistors are rare to nonexistent in the winter.
Going home by train is the most realistic option for minimum people contact but the times are often inconvenient if they are actaully running. The eldest suggested going to her house and waiting for rush hours to pass before heading home.
I'll be doing five days a week for a while. C will feed them and do their water on my off days.
It's mostly about responsibility avoidance from what I can tell but apparently Mow and Dig are definitely mine. I should point out that in fact they belong to Henry and Fret but that's a bit deep for the allotment group.
My family have voiced their concerns regarding me doing the chickens while travelling on public transport. If I'm going to catch some virus or bug the route from my flat into the city and back is the most likely candidate. All seats full and a dozen standing on the bus home tonight.
.The bus that takes me out West of the city to the allotments is almost empty on the trip there and rarely crowded on the way back. The family and friends I see regularly are all very responsible about keeping away from people when not feeling well. I live on my own so no problem there. At the allotments vistors are rare to nonexistent in the winter.
Going home by train is the most realistic option for minimum people contact but the times are often inconvenient if they are actaully running. The eldest suggested going to her house and waiting for rush hours to pass before heading home.
I'll be doing five days a week for a while. C will feed them and do their water on my off days.
