Washingtonians Come Together! Washington Peeps

We keep two cat boxes one beside the other they have a spare room to themselves they share space with two small metal cans will hold 30 pounds each of dog food their cat food is on a shelf in the room also a love seat the guys carry things in lay it upright so I may just tip over to fill the cans or kitty litter box we keep
 
Perhaps this is not the best way to reply...but I'm in a bit of a dilemma. I have this pet goose that only like a few people and I need to rehome him to a loving family. The problem is he can be very territorial, I'm moving and place we are moving too will not allow a loud goose...any help would be much appreciated....any help will be appreciated, not selling, no money exchanged. Thank you Autumn Farm Orpingtons (The goose is a Toulouse mix, but looks like a Toulouse, I've been told)
 
Some years ago I had a rooster successfully decrowed. The surgical method was merely touching the vocal chords with a steel rod dipped in liquid nitrogen, thus freezing them momentarily to create scar tissue. The rooster could still crow, but it wasn't loud enough to tag him as a "crowing rooster", which was the criteria for the local ordinance. I have another rooster now, but I can't find a vet to do this procedure. Any ideas?
 
Some years ago I had a rooster successfully decrowed. The surgical method was merely touching the vocal chords with a steel rod dipped in liquid nitrogen, thus freezing them momentarily to create scar tissue. The rooster could still crow, but it wasn't loud enough to tag him as a "crowing rooster", which was the criteria for the local ordinance. I have another rooster now, but I can't find a vet to do this procedure. Any ideas?
does this hurt the rooster? it may be why your having issues:confused:
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom