She is a lot of fun (can be a real handful too) and loves to have "projects". She says to me "I am a do'er Momma". So cute it melts my heart. I wonder what she will do when she grows up. My little buddy.
I had robins in my yard the day of the freak thunder storm a few weeks back. There were about a hundred of them. I think this odd weather has them all confused. I am waiting on the snow to melt so I can start clearing the area where the pumpkin patch will go.
I lost a faverolle to an aerial predator yesterday. It was my best broody. I might have to get myself some silkies after all. For now I have to get them all back in the covered run until the migration is over. The gate is swollen to the point where I can't get it open and closed, so I have been ranging them all day. It is going to be interesting trying to fix the thing in this weather, but I can't coop them until march and I don't want to range them until this bird has moved on. It had to be huuuge considering the claw marks it left around her. The talons were about 4 inches apart where it was scraping at the ground. I am thinking Harrier, eagle, or great horned owl (it was a bit early in the day for them, but not unheard of). I see the Harriers all the time, it got 9 chicks and a hen last year.
Well, I better get at it...
I had robins in my yard the day of the freak thunder storm a few weeks back. There were about a hundred of them. I think this odd weather has them all confused. I am waiting on the snow to melt so I can start clearing the area where the pumpkin patch will go.
I lost a faverolle to an aerial predator yesterday. It was my best broody. I might have to get myself some silkies after all. For now I have to get them all back in the covered run until the migration is over. The gate is swollen to the point where I can't get it open and closed, so I have been ranging them all day. It is going to be interesting trying to fix the thing in this weather, but I can't coop them until march and I don't want to range them until this bird has moved on. It had to be huuuge considering the claw marks it left around her. The talons were about 4 inches apart where it was scraping at the ground. I am thinking Harrier, eagle, or great horned owl (it was a bit early in the day for them, but not unheard of). I see the Harriers all the time, it got 9 chicks and a hen last year.
Well, I better get at it...