Nothing gardening this weekend. Stuff to go do/see, so we went did/saw.
Great weekend. Now I gotta get busy this week.
Great weekend. Now I gotta get busy this week.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I don't want to lecture you, you are a grown adult, but here is my quick pitch.And I reverted to takin morphine to ease some of it so I could sleep 3 nights ago and didn't help hardly at all.
What do you mean nothing? That's a FEAST to a chicken !!Nothing from the garden today but a bouquet of 6 hornworms.
@Gammas Bearded Babies laughing at body parts...yep I tell DH I feel like I've been hit by a bus, rolled up into the tire well, spit back out on the road, run over by a truck, steamroller, SUV, trolley, and a marching band, then rolled down a hill into a rock.
It was night time but they were stuck in the netting some 7 ft in the air or on top of the coop which is 10 ft off the ground. There was no way to reach them. The ones I did manage to reach I had to slowly "relay" them through the net until I could get them to a spot where I could pull them through. By "relay" I mean I'd hold them feet with one hand. Poke my other hand through the netting a little distance away and then transfer the bird's feet from one hand to the other. This was a painstaking process when you are trying to cover a distance of 15 ft or so. And the birds were screaming as if they were being horribly murdered in the process which caused alarm amongst the rest of the chickens both inside and outside the coop. Naturally if I had realized they were still outside the pen, I wouldn't have shut the gate and they would have gone back inside like normal. The error was mine by not realizing they were still roaming about so I inadvertently locked them out. They flew into the netting to simply get back inside. Generally they were probably safe from coons up there. I would be more worried about them flying down at dawn and getting snatched by a fox or coyote but luckily that didn't happen.I find that if you got skittish ones that just can't be scooped up or won't follow a snack trail i nto the coop etc, the easiest way to get them is at night when they are sleeping go out and snatch them up. But yes, it's a lot of work and a big pain trying to round up brats who don't want to come in.
Aaron
It looks great!! We are planning on planting a few fruit trees too. We just have to wait another month or two for the weather to cool. Will have to keep that Stark Bros company in mind if we can't find locally.Got the peach tree in. It looks pretty good for being shipped across the country in a box, Stark Bros. does a good job.