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=) I've been making lotion bars, soap, shampoo bars, bubble bath bars, bath bombs, lip gloss, and mineral makeup. Making the products has been really fun - but figuring out the business side has been more difficult. Actually - this board has really given me the kick in the rear that I needed =) I'll figure out some things and send a message tomorrow.
You need a website! I like honey, lavender, orange and almond best. I also like sandalwood. One of my friends from India always brings me back a bar or two of sandalwood soap when travels home.
 
I read somewhere that you can put a dish of sand in your brooder so the chicks can learn to dust bathe and it will give them something to entertain themselves. I washed out an old roasting pan that I had been using out in the garden, filled it with fresh sand (the washed play sand) and put it in their brooder. Our three-week-old chicks have been playing in it - but they've also been eating it. They have a container of "Chick Grit" in their brooder, so I'm not sure why they need to eat so much sand. They're eating their food, too - but I'm just wondering if they can eat too much sand. Silly as it is, we have been having fun cracking jokes about seeing our three chicks in a roasting pan! They sure do look cute playing in that pan.

As much as I really wanted to buy that Cedar Play House and convert it to a coop, we've decided to not take a chance with the cedar. I'm pretty sure we're going to go with this design I put together. https://www.backyardchickens.com/a/little-city-chicken-coop Now I've just got to get over the fear factor of building something like this. I'm sure it will be fine. The process is just a little intimidating.
 
mmm, mmm, mmm. I'm eating watermelon and not sharing any with my chickens. Little ones on sale 2 for $5 at QFC
Not sharing is just mean.
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I read somewhere that you can put a dish of sand in your brooder so the chicks can learn to dust bathe and it will give them something to entertain themselves. I washed out an old roasting pan that I had been using out in the garden, filled it with fresh sand (the washed play sand) and put it in their brooder. Our three-week-old chicks have been playing in it - but they've also been eating it. They have a container of "Chick Grit" in their brooder, so I'm not sure why they need to eat so much sand. They're eating their food, too - but I'm just wondering if they can eat too much sand. Silly as it is, we have been having fun cracking jokes about seeing our three chicks in a roasting pan! They sure do look cute playing in that pan.

As much as I really wanted to buy that Cedar Play House and convert it to a coop, we've decided to not take a chance with the cedar. I'm pretty sure we're going to go with this design I put together. https://www.backyardchickens.com/a/little-city-chicken-coop Now I've just got to get over the fear factor of building something like this. I'm sure it will be fine. The process is just a little intimidating.
They can and will eat sand - dirt - rocks - it helps them digest. I like to pull a big hunk of grass with lots of rocks/dirt/bugs/worms attached and toss it in the brooder. The resulting chaos is pretty funny!
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