I know your weather is going to be crummy the next few days SCG but I am giggling a little over the whole "EPIC PROPORTIONS" description of the storm. It is a nasty one and you will get a good amount of snow but I would argue the newscaster's description of the storm being more than a nasty northeaster. I do remember the blizzard of 78 when we got like five feet of snow in a 24 hour period. We were out of school for almost two weeks for that one.
It's not necessarily the amount of snow, it's the lack of visibility. 50 mph winds with fluffy snow = whiteout conditions.
Was told around noon that my new service line is "unessential" and that we don't come in tomorrow.
20 minutes later an email went out identifying me as "an employee with a telework agreement and you are required to telework tomorrow if you have electricity."
I signed that darned telework agreement in my old service line.
I'll be working tomorrow from home. Not sure yet if I'll be working for department 1 or 2. I guess it doesn't really matter.
Got everyone fed and watered tonight and ready for the big storm. Everyone will be sheltering in their coop/haus except for the ducks because that's really not feasible. I will be keeping them in their run, though.
I hope we keep power - keeping those chicks warm is going to be a pain. I'd rather telework for both departments at once than keep 21 chicks warm.
I gave Naomi a bath and tried again with no luck. She is in a lot of pain as son as I touch her. She won't let me feed her but I left her with a little scrambled eggs with olive oil mixed in with a tums and a little feed pellets.All I can do is try again tomorrow. But it's not looking good. Need a chicken miracle.![]()
Egg bound? Can you put a hot water bottle in there with her or a heated pad? If it were mine I'd get some steroids or non steroidal anti inflammatory into her and then go in with gloves and a second person to hold.
Bama, hope you sent some hatching eggs with my hatching seeds.


