Nannie’s Coop and gardening

Nannie’s Coop and gardening

chicken owner networking

20/06/2024

Homesteading at its best 🙂

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 20/06/2024

The 21 new are now ready to merge in to the young box for instruction and further growth 🙂

15/06/2024

.

🔎 tetanus in goats symptoms - Google Search 15/06/2024

unfortunately as a new goat mom I didn’t know anything close to catch this, caused by an infection most likely following a recent banding procedure one of my goats “Scooby” passed away from this , not from the lack of effort by myself , Medications and Dr Price @ Black creek Vet in Middleburg … He was such a handsome little guy …

🔎 tetanus in goats symptoms - Google Search

15/06/2024

How anything is able to bloom in this heat is amazing

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 15/06/2024

They got their new play gym

01/06/2024

How to reproduce roses infinitely (at zero cost) with the banana method
1. Gather Your Materials: Get fresh roses, ripe bananas, scissors, potting soil, small pots, and a watering can.
2. Prepare Cuttings: Choose healthy stems, cut them at a 45-degree angle, and remove leaves.
3. Make Banana Paste: Mash a ripe banana into a smooth paste.
4. Apply Banana Paste: Coat the cut end of each stem with the banana paste.
5. Plant Cuttings: Place the coated ends into moist potting soil in small pots.
6. Water and Care: Keep the soil moist and put the pots in a warm, bright spot.
7. Monitor Growth: Look for new leaves, indicating successful rooting.
8. Transplant: Move rooted cuttings to larger pots or garden once established.
9. Enjoy New Roses: With care, your propagated roses will bloom beautifully, multiplying your garden effortlessly.

01/06/2024

22 cochran bantams coming home 🙂

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 01/06/2024

some free ranging for my boys

08/05/2024
Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 04/05/2024

a little sun bathing today .. move along that’s all nothing to look at …

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 19/11/2023

Chicken mites oh my .. the flock of 42 is out playing on the yard free ranging while the coop is getting treated

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 11/11/2023

Dedicated to all our fallen and active duty men and woman. As a parent of a son who served his country with two tours. I am thankful for all the sacrifices they make.

Amidst the desert sands dawn just begun,
battle rages on, bombing veils the rising sun.
A boy not yet a man holds a picture to his heart,
of loved ones not forgotten though oceans keep them apart.
Called to serve his country, land of freedom home of brave,
risking his existence for the lives that he may save.
Concealing his dismay he holds his head up high, in hopes that he 'll come home safe without out the need for sacrifice.

21/10/2023

My daughter and son in law got my this awesome little find ..

21/08/2023
25/07/2023

the grapes are starting to ripen

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 25/07/2023

Mabel brought a friend to try the new digs

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 22/07/2023

progress…

22/07/2023

Look what we found … no no no !

Photos from Nannie’s Coop and gardening's post 22/07/2023

What are you doing today ? We are doing a coop makeover!

03/06/2023

my cute find .. magnets… garage sale day

20/05/2023

update on my first hatchlings from march 31st they are now in my sons pen in their new home and doing well so far…

20/05/2023

Looks like we have the start of a case of wry neck on recent newbie 3 weeks old .. so I am going give it 24 hours to fix itself and if not going to go with my internet treatment I will let you know how it goes …

What is Wry Neck?

Wry neck— sometimes called “crook neck,” “twisted neck,” or “stargazing”—is a condition that typically affects newborn chicks, and sometimes even full grown chickens. If you notice that your bird has difficulty standing, that its neck twists, or it looks like it’s permanently looking upwards, they’ve likely developed wry neck.
Typically this condition is caused by a genetic disorder, a vitamin deficiency, a head injury, or from ingesting toxins. Regardless of how your bird developed wry neck, it’s likely that the affected chick won’t be able to hold its head up on their own. This will cause it to fall over or lie on its back, have difficulty eating, and may lead to the bird’s death.

08/05/2023

The garden is coming along 🙂

Videos (show all)

#texasholdem #beyonce #goatlife
22 cochran bantams coming home 🙂
Give mom some love …
the grapes are starting to ripen
update on my first hatchlings from march 31st they are now in my sons pen in their new home and doing well so far…
Looks like we have the start of a case of wry neck on recent newbie 3 weeks old .. so I am going give it 24 hours to fix...
The garden is coming along 🙂
My son in law built me a nice safe place with in my coop for my youngins
This drop in weather had my little feather friends happy and singing this morning

Website