Quote: I've had both varieties. I wish I knew when they *hatched* but I think it would of been by now.
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Quote: I've had both varieties. I wish I knew when they *hatched* but I think it would of been by now.
This could be a ground hog (some call it a wood chuck).Something keeps eating my strawberry plants but its not touching anything elseI would of thought if it was a bunny it would of just continued to eat the rest of the garden as well. (not complaining just weird )![]()
That brings up another question I had. Ive heard or read that the nasturtium is good for the hens as well. They (except the chicks) have no access to them in the garden. Do you think I could dry them for use over the winter? That's what I am doing with their greens.
You can eat them too. Have a peppery kind of flavor but they look really pretty in a salad when they're fresh. Leaves too.Quote: I don't think its a wood chuck/ ground hog. I have seen the bunny in the garden on the camera.
Thanks for the info on the nasturiums


I've got them for a couple more weeks. My mom went on vacation and I promised I wouldn't rehome them until she got back. The guy taking them doesn't care. He just got 15 day olds Friday. He wants to give me eggs to hatch for him. I told him if he gets a broody hen next spring he won't need my girls to do it lol 