Mini Horses
Sustainability Master
Thanks FEM. Yeah, just like a horse.
I do have a military marksman across the street --- IF he is in town at this time... and hoping the neighbor behind will do & help butcher. It isn't an easy thing to be confronted with -- eye catching and I've waited for a long time for kids, she was born here -- however, I just can't spend that for possibly nothing. No setting this, or I would have. No, its lose the bottom of the leg. Not how I want her to live. This herd not to be pets, although I love them....hard "farm" decisions.
By the way, she left her big shed where she was comfy and walked to the regular goat barn. That hurts. But...reread above.
AND -- as if that wasn't enough -- my young buck got out and into the field with the other 14 does! Young & old alike... He's 8 mos and this was his first day. Well, he ain't a virgin now! There was tail flagging already going on & I had hoped to wait another couple weeks. HOWEVER, it appears he accommodated 7 of them. Thankfully, none of the young ones (also 8-10 mos & good weight) appear to have been bred. You know, that flagging tail becomes a tucked one when hit. Wags but, low. LOL. I had planned to use him on all but 1 of those, so that part is ok. (I had put them into a different pasture and guess the aroma was too enticing for him) Now I have to mark calendars and watch tails. I'm hoping this is all the crap I have handed to me for today. Oh, my current milker was one of the 7...which is ok...now I won't need to worry with that for her.
I do have a military marksman across the street --- IF he is in town at this time... and hoping the neighbor behind will do & help butcher. It isn't an easy thing to be confronted with -- eye catching and I've waited for a long time for kids, she was born here -- however, I just can't spend that for possibly nothing. No setting this, or I would have. No, its lose the bottom of the leg. Not how I want her to live. This herd not to be pets, although I love them....hard "farm" decisions.
By the way, she left her big shed where she was comfy and walked to the regular goat barn. That hurts. But...reread above.
AND -- as if that wasn't enough -- my young buck got out and into the field with the other 14 does! Young & old alike... He's 8 mos and this was his first day. Well, he ain't a virgin now! There was tail flagging already going on & I had hoped to wait another couple weeks. HOWEVER, it appears he accommodated 7 of them. Thankfully, none of the young ones (also 8-10 mos & good weight) appear to have been bred. You know, that flagging tail becomes a tucked one when hit. Wags but, low. LOL. I had planned to use him on all but 1 of those, so that part is ok. (I had put them into a different pasture and guess the aroma was too enticing for him) Now I have to mark calendars and watch tails. I'm hoping this is all the crap I have handed to me for today. Oh, my current milker was one of the 7...which is ok...now I won't need to worry with that for her.