You can't eat tomatoes from the supermarket anymore once you've eaten tomatoes from your garden.
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You can't eat tomatoes from the supermarket anymore once you've eaten tomatoes from your garden.
Never heard that before. Wonderful!
Last night he slept in a coop, without her, unintentionally: I have moved the coops twice since he hatched, and last night Polka decided to relocate her overnight roost to be in a border closer to where the coops are now. But it was not a good spot, so I decided to intervene. I took Fez and popped him in a nesting box in the (already closed up) large coop with Killay, Maria and the other senior members of the flock, and hoped Polka would go in, but she didn't play ball, and ended up going back to her original (inaccessible) nest for the night. As it was now almost dark and Fez had stopped chirping I left them to it. This morning he was on the roost next to Maria, and reunited with mum at the breakfast kerfuffle. He was 6 weeks old yesterday as it happens. And she is still in control. I wonder what they'll do tonight...this was them reunited and en route from the feeding station to the chicken tree in the SW corner of the garden to rest and digest with the othersI wonder if Fez will ever take to sleeping in a coop if it never happens while mum is still in control. Will the desire to live with other chickens be sufficient to entice such a change of habit?
My first naive guess would be that if she let him roost with the other chickens without making too much of a fuss, she may be close to weaning him ?Last night he slept in a coop, without her, unintentionally: I have moved the coops twice since he hatched, and last night Polka decided to relocate her overnight roost to be in a border closer to where the coops are now. But it was not a good spot, so I decided to intervene. I took Fez and popped him in a nesting box in the (already closed up) large coop with Killay, Maria and the other senior members of the flock, and hoped Polka would go in, but she didn't play ball, and ended up going back to her original (inaccessible) nest for the night. As it was now almost dark and Fez had stopped chirping I left them to it. This morning he was on the roost next to Maria, and reunited with mum at the breakfast kerfuffle. He was 6 weeks old yesterday as it happens. And she is still in control. I wonder what they'll do tonight...this was them reunited and en route from the feeding station to the chicken tree in the SW corner of the garden to rest and digest with the others
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Love the song! Though I think most of the things I really want, can't be bought, unfortunately. Actually, it's hard to think of something I'd really want to buy if I suddenly had plenty of money. I have everything I want that money can buy.From what she said it seemed to me that @ManueB might concur with the line 'there's only two things that money can't buy, and that's true love and home grown tomatoes'![]()
what a wonderful position to be inI have everything I want that money can buy.
Cannelle is slowly fading away.
They watch each other. They may not spot it immediately, but I've noticed that if a hen keeps disappearing somewhere, sooner or later someone follows and investigates. Killay has been trying to get various girls to lay in Polka's principal roost (i.e. not the flower pot, not the new one last light, but the one she's been occupying these past 6 weeks), but they're not buying it (thankfully! it's impossible to get to without doing some lopping).She actually found Merle's nest to lay, which is completely hidden under Irises and Vine leaves. How did she know ?
Actually, it's hard to think of something I'd really want to buy if I suddenly had plenty of money. I have everything Iwant that money can buy.