- Thread starter
- #891
I might move the food over towards the left. Would hate for the waterer to tip over while I am at work, can picture Naomi knocking it on its side as she tries to access the food.
fuzzi's "Gardens and Chickens...and Goats? Oh My!" Journal and More Thread
- Thread starter fuzzi
- Start date
SageHill
Herd Master
Good work getting the mowing done. It's always such a good feeling to have it done - and looking at it freshly mowed is a plus!
canesisters
Herd Master
can't wait to see chick picts!- Thread starter
- #894
I just moved Naomi and her eggs into the brooder.
Hoping it turns out well.
- Thread starter
- #895
I know what you mean. I do stop and admire a newly-mowed yard.
- Thread starter
- #896
I don't have a lawn (golf green), I have a yard (weeds and crab grass)!
Baymule
Herd Master
My lawn is Bahia and Bermuda. Pasture grasses. 2 years ago I laid down 10 squares of Saint Augustine grass. It has survived. Eh.
- Thread starter
- #898
Did your lilies survive?
Baymule
Herd Master
Yes. They near about drowned, then they got a sauna steam bath. Gotta be tough to hang out here! Hahaha!
- Thread starter
- #900
So glad to hear they're hanging on!
I have evening primroses that thrived in Connecticut, but fried in upstate SC. When I planted them here I chose an eastern and sheltered exposure. They bloom profusely in May, then fry into sticks. However, once the weather cools in October I see little reddish green leaves emerge, and know they'll bloom again the following Spring.
I don't think they could handle Texas...
