There is still about a days worth of work until the coop is complete, doors on the nesting boxes and ramps up into to them to name a few, but the bottom area is enclosed and the weather is beautiful so we thought we would give our chicks a day out of the brooder to explore their new home and catch some sun. Our original eight stuck together for awhile, while the Polish branched off right away and explored without any fear or hesitation. Beckman of course was there overseeing the entire production and Autumn was right beside him begging to go inside the coop to play.
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Other Posts You May Like
-
Here's your chance to win a 1-Year Subscription to Urban Farm Magazine! Enter below! It doesn’t take a farm to have the he...
-
If you just hatched or are looking to hatch baby button quails, you WILL need a brooder to keep them in. A brooder is a safe, clean place wh...
-
What you will need: Two mason jars, one small enough to fit inside the other. About 2 cups of sand or soil Ants Direction...
-
We had one itty bitty pumpkin left from last years garden and we finally decided to gut it so that we could save the seeds to plant n...
-
Last fall during the first few weeks of using Oak Meadow's First Grade Curriculum, we pressed what very little flowers were left in o...
-
Brinsea OvaView & OvaScope **Buying a Brinsea product? Enter the word "COOP" at checkout and save 10%!! Brinsea has ...
-
Balance the pH of Your Water This first step is VERY IMPORTANT! Micgrogreens are very sensitive to the pH of water and will grow best...
-
Happy New Year to everyone (sorry I'm a few weeks late)! I was going to hold off on posting this until the end of next year, but I ...
-
Finally we plant! It was hard to choose which seeds to start with, but cilantro is by far the most used herb in my house and I never ha...
No comments :
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comment!