The saddest part was that 6 of them were hens rescued from a farmer who had abandoned them. We had fed and cared for them for about a month and seen their feathers regrow and start laying again then bang, gone![QUOTE="Granny_grump_, post: 1716087, member: 282121must have been very upsetting to see the carnage! K
Don't worry - took me quite a while to realise there were 2 threads - I was just randomly posting on either one thinking my alerts were all wrong and getting all confused.Morning. 6.8 @7:30
Thought I’d better join this thread too when I saw @goonergal’s post yesterday - I thought ‘very low chat’ meant there weren’t many people on it at the time! I’m such an idiot.
Hi ianpspurs is it a regular occurrence where you live, we live about half an hour or so outside Manchester and I've never seen I a live badger, but when I was a young girl where we live was farmland all around us,and two friends ironically both named Anne they had chicken farms,I loved collecting eggs but hated run up to Christmas because the turkeys they bought specially for Christmas would be killed. And me not being used to it they would usher me quickly through the area off the kitchen where Anne's mother would have a dolly tub full of inheards and she would be plucking the birds getting them ready for sale.The saddest part was that 6 of them were hens rescued from a farmer who had abandoned them. We had fed and cared for them for about a month and seen their feathers regrow and start laying again then bang, gone!
Not quite the correct context but metooDon't worry - took me quite a while to realise there were 2 threads - I was just randomly posting on either one thinking my alerts were all wrong and getting all confused.
Me to, think more than not have done same mistake,don't worry no harm done! KDon't worry - took me quite a while to realise there were 2 threads - I was just randomly posting on either one thinking my alerts were all wrong and getting all confused.
Yes! From my front door/gate I can see acres of land where a school friend raises pheasants for shooting. My parents built this house and lived here for 30 years and dad checked on the land and birds. He would often find a brace of pheasants by his kitchen door. I would often find him plucking and gutting them. As I said in another post the whole area is wide open for miles with fields, woods and washes (flood areas basically). The land with my house has had pigs, cockerels and chickens reared and slaughtered.Hi ianpspurs is it a regular occurrence where you live, we live about half an hour or so outside Manchester and I've never seen I a live badger, K
What an idilic life sounds wonderfu!KYes! From my front door/gate I can see acres of land where a school friend raises pheasants for shooting. My parents built this house and lived here for 30 years and dad checked on the land and birds. He would often find a brace of pheasants by his kitchen door. I woulod often find him plucking and gutting them. As I said in another post the whole area is wide open for miles with fields, woods and washes (flood areas basically). The land with my house has had pigs, cockerels and chickens reared and slaughtered.
My grandchildren are the 4th generation to have played on this land - my 5 year old grandson recently told his mum and dad he was going to drive to my house to play in our garden! I actually helped my dad clear the area my house stands on and build the house.What an idilic life sounds wonderfu!K
7.5 for me have a great day all![]()
No carnage on my side just a few feathers in the orchard next door and no sign of the chickens. I was alerted by the sole survivor tapping on the patio door (she had never been in that part of the garden) - she had obviously hidden in a tree! It was all just a reminder that our "furry friends" may look cute but are cold killers.[/QUOTE][QUOTE="Granny_grump_, post: 1716087, member: 282121must have been very upsetting to see the carnage! K
You have what lots of people would wish for in life and you hang on and enjoy your life with your family and youngsters they are the future! Wish you well and if you work on keeping your BG on an even keel you'll still hopefully be around to see them all grown up! KMy grandchildren are the 4th generation to have played on this land - my 5 year old grandson recently told his mum and dad he was going to drive to my house to play in our garden! I actually helped my dad clear the area my house stands on and build the house.
Hello again Goacher55 nice to see you back! KHey me too #twins
Good luck with your diet just keep at it it will come down, just a thought but some of us on here do intermittent fasting wondered if you've tried it coupled with LCHF it can help, I just don't eat just drink after my evening meal until Has long has I can following day. I usually get to 11 am or upto 1 pm but the main part of your fast is then when your asleep keep to your LCHF diet for breakfast and then test before and after, the liver dump is sometimes raised but I try not to bother about it too much BG comes down well during morning! Good luck K. There is a thread on intermittent fasting check it out!Just a fleeting visit to the 5s yesterday it seems - 6.5 this morning. Have a good Monday!