Blackbird
Goat Whisperer
Ok! I finally got some more pictures taken.
I couldn't get very many good pictures of the kids because they like mauling me the second I step in the pen, but here are the girls; two are Libby's, and two are Poppy's, all born in late April.
Lilly
Sammie
Missy
Couldn't snag a pic of Molly, she decided to take a nap after a while.
Heathcliff; born early April, he's gonna be a big boy!
Nota
Blanche again
Only two pics that I could get of Blossom; her, Blanche (full sister), Ann Robin, and Nota I had all gotten in December. They were born in June but were half the size they should have been, very stunted from coccidiosis, had patches of hair missing, very wormy, had fluke worms and tapes. I gave them medicated wormer pellets twice, which no one says works anyway, but then I continued to give them an herbal wormer for several months. They've been very healthy since. I was a little worried that they wouldn't grow very big and wouldn't be able to get bred, so I'm very happy with their size and how well they've grown.
Libby again
Poppy; we're not sure how old she is, bought her at the sale barn from a very reputable breeder. She was a skeleton then, very poor condition, patches of hair missing, she took quite a while to get conditioned and it takes a while for her to gain weight, but now she's looking the best we've ever seen her.
Jenna; she's still in her first lactation, gave birth last June, so she's been lactating a year and several months now. She gave well over a gallon at her peak, and gives just under 2 quarts a day.
Aerobics class
A couple chicken pictures;
and my fav Buff.
Muscovies;
Priscilla the Buff Ripple
Saddina the pied hen and the pied drake that I haven't named yet.
Pied drake and Priscilla
Saddina chasing Priscilla and the drake after she found them hanging out together while she was busy setting on eggs.
The thing I love about the Muscovies is that when we feed everyone they won't eat any of it. They're freeranged and are great fly control, they get nice and large on grasses and insects.
I couldn't get very many good pictures of the kids because they like mauling me the second I step in the pen, but here are the girls; two are Libby's, and two are Poppy's, all born in late April.
Lilly
Sammie
Missy
Couldn't snag a pic of Molly, she decided to take a nap after a while.
Heathcliff; born early April, he's gonna be a big boy!
Nota
Blanche again
Only two pics that I could get of Blossom; her, Blanche (full sister), Ann Robin, and Nota I had all gotten in December. They were born in June but were half the size they should have been, very stunted from coccidiosis, had patches of hair missing, very wormy, had fluke worms and tapes. I gave them medicated wormer pellets twice, which no one says works anyway, but then I continued to give them an herbal wormer for several months. They've been very healthy since. I was a little worried that they wouldn't grow very big and wouldn't be able to get bred, so I'm very happy with their size and how well they've grown.
Libby again
Poppy; we're not sure how old she is, bought her at the sale barn from a very reputable breeder. She was a skeleton then, very poor condition, patches of hair missing, she took quite a while to get conditioned and it takes a while for her to gain weight, but now she's looking the best we've ever seen her.
Jenna; she's still in her first lactation, gave birth last June, so she's been lactating a year and several months now. She gave well over a gallon at her peak, and gives just under 2 quarts a day.
Aerobics class
A couple chicken pictures;
and my fav Buff.
Muscovies;
Priscilla the Buff Ripple
Saddina the pied hen and the pied drake that I haven't named yet.
Pied drake and Priscilla
Saddina chasing Priscilla and the drake after she found them hanging out together while she was busy setting on eggs.
The thing I love about the Muscovies is that when we feed everyone they won't eat any of it. They're freeranged and are great fly control, they get nice and large on grasses and insects.