- Thread starter
- #1,051
Beekissed
Mountain Sage
BTW, today is culling day!  Surprisingly enough, after checking for eggs in the shute last night, I only found 3 hens not producing!  So, the humongous roo and three older hens will "buy the farm" today.
Also slated for today's activities:
Planting seeds for my grow frame~I know, I'm getting them in late, but I've been working 10-12 hr days and haven't had a chance to do it. I'm sure they will sprout and be big enough before it warms up enough to plant around here!
Building racks for the truck.
Building gates and feed bin for the sheep shed.
Hauling a couple of loads of horse and sheep manure and spreading it on the orchard and yard.
Placing the permanent electric fencing up through the orchard.
Cutting up some slats to finish out the year's wood burning needs...supposed to get cold next week.
Maybe digging holes and placing posts for the orchard swing...my favorite place to watch over my smallholdings and let the chickens congregate around my feet.
			
			Also slated for today's activities:
Planting seeds for my grow frame~I know, I'm getting them in late, but I've been working 10-12 hr days and haven't had a chance to do it. I'm sure they will sprout and be big enough before it warms up enough to plant around here!

Building racks for the truck.
Building gates and feed bin for the sheep shed.
Hauling a couple of loads of horse and sheep manure and spreading it on the orchard and yard.
Placing the permanent electric fencing up through the orchard.
Cutting up some slats to finish out the year's wood burning needs...supposed to get cold next week.
Maybe digging holes and placing posts for the orchard swing...my favorite place to watch over my smallholdings and let the chickens congregate around my feet.
 
					
				 
 
		 
 
		 
  
   in her egg shute and the walls of the organ were paper thin and pulled to pieces in my hands.  I'm glad she was culled.  She couldn't have been very comfortable with a mass of rotten eggs in her the size of a human heart!
 in her egg shute and the walls of the organ were paper thin and pulled to pieces in my hands.  I'm glad she was culled.  She couldn't have been very comfortable with a mass of rotten eggs in her the size of a human heart!   She used to lay the biggest eggs ever, always double-yolked.  I don't know how to describe what I found in her, but I wish now I had taken a pic for the curious and gross members to view.
  She used to lay the biggest eggs ever, always double-yolked.  I don't know how to describe what I found in her, but I wish now I had taken a pic for the curious and gross members to view.   
 
		

 City folks!
  City folks!   
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		

