It is November, and things are quieter than they have been for some time. Unless, of course, you count the windy days and combine that with plugged up ears from a head cold. Then, things can seem pretty loud.
Probably the nicest thing that happens for us in the Fall is the reduction in daily chore work load as we take the various birds to the 'park.' At this time, we only have our egg laying flock to care for on a daily basis. It's amazing how easy that work seems when you compare to dealing with what was essentially six different flocks not all that long ago.
Some of those flocks are still with us, but they are pretty quiet at the moment. Sitting in freezers, waiting for homes.
Hey! We still have a few turkeys left, looking to join lucky families at Thanksgiving. If you hear of someone looking, send them our way.
We now have two roosters in our laying flock. Harold is the senior partner now and Fu (the Barred Rock) is our new "Junior Barnyard Manager."
At present, the flock is larger than desired and we need to retire some of the ladies. So, if someone out there has an acreage and wanted a few laying hens to wander around their place, let us know. These birds may not lay eggs regularly, but they should lay some once in a while.
Probably the nicest thing that happens for us in the Fall is the reduction in daily chore work load as we take the various birds to the 'park.' At this time, we only have our egg laying flock to care for on a daily basis. It's amazing how easy that work seems when you compare to dealing with what was essentially six different flocks not all that long ago.
Some of those flocks are still with us, but they are pretty quiet at the moment. Sitting in freezers, waiting for homes.
Hey! We still have a few turkeys left, looking to join lucky families at Thanksgiving. If you hear of someone looking, send them our way.
We now have two roosters in our laying flock. Harold is the senior partner now and Fu (the Barred Rock) is our new "Junior Barnyard Manager."
At present, the flock is larger than desired and we need to retire some of the ladies. So, if someone out there has an acreage and wanted a few laying hens to wander around their place, let us know. These birds may not lay eggs regularly, but they should lay some once in a while.
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