Utah!

[Happy Valley Farms]

If you haven't planted a garden yet, here's a local site that gives good advice on growing a garden in Utah http://www.utahcountyonline.org/Dept/Exten/Horticulture/UtahVegetables.asp

 

[Happy Valley Farms]

Check out this gnarly way to get the best compost on the planet http://www.journeytoforever.org/compost_worm.html

 

[Happy Valley Farms]

Have you ever wondered what causes goat milk to taste funky? It doesn't have to ya know. http://www.thefamilyhomestead.com/goodtastegoatmilk.htm

 

[Happy Valley Farms]

And an informative article on range poultry housing http://www.plamondon.com/chicken-coops.html

 

[the-bird-man]

the girls are doing great cody. i have not done any tractors yet. the girls are very happy they have their run tho. one of the leghorns is so funny. once i walk in to see them she takes one look at me then runs over and jumps to my shoulder to cuddle

 

[MoriahQuilts]

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Welcome Cody! This is Ann - I bought eggs from you on Saturday (my chickens are only 8 weeks). Good to see you here!

 

[Watermelon_Gypsy]

Hey you guys! Just popping in to say hi - our little chicks are 2 weeks old now & were having so much fun with them! You guys have been chatty! Going to go read & catch up

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LOVE your blog!! Thanks so much for sharing the info on the tours as well - I sure hope laws pass in your favor!



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Your the famous Cody!! I have read ALL OVER your website & was so bummed that you were out of chicks & coops lol

There were several mink farms near me growing up, but most of them have gone. They are SO mean, so not suprised to hear they eat chickens. And I was wondering why you were posting so many links until I read back lol

 

[PoultryPedia]

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Wow!! "The Dollar Hen"--What a unique resource! Thanks very much for sharing

 

[Happy Valley Farms]

Hello Ann... Sorry about shorting you on the dozen, but I'll make up for those the next time you come by..

 

[Happy Valley Farms]

Your welcome Speckled... "unique" is a good way to put it... The thing I thought most interesting about that book was that 100 years ago, according to the statistical information gathered by the author, the most productive hens of the age were all laying less than 200 eggs per year. Today's most productive breeds are all laying 250 to 300+ Amazing what selective breeding can do with time and patience. Thanks for the tips on how to improve my BYC profile. I hope they do an overhaul on the utility of this site some day. It's not really user friendly for the technologically challenged. I'll be happy to put your link on my website... I'll put it on the Education page.