Tater on his walk today! He went right in the creek and loved all the snacks. Cutie pie ❤️
Baby Tater snuggled in for night #2
Tater, our newest baby on the farm had his first visitor sugar from Elena Allen. I don’t mean cake sugar, I mean kisses sugar. Check out the cutest cow tongue in America. We are sure his ancestors from Scotland would be proud. All sugar happened between licks ❤️ This baby needs a bath already, he poops a lot! I, Erica Brister, look forward to sudsing him up this warm week as we plan to plant 🧄 garlic and onions 🧅 in the lower and upper gardens. I need one of those fancy industrial blow driers in the barn. Anyone want to come give tater a bath this week?
Added Honey Supers to the Upper Garden Hive System. They are working hard. Also fed them to supercharge production going into the fall, for winter, even though there is plenty of pollen flowers 💐 and other food sources.
Added new deeps to the back farm, bee yard. And gave them some food to supercharge them, to build out before the cold comes. #Bees #FarmLife
JK
Duckies + water = Fun Fun Fun 🤩
My little wise teachers today 🌸 want to throw flowers at my head? Ok but let’s do it with love.
The Hydrangeas are in full bloom right now and what started off as a snowball fight turned into a sweet decorating.
I mean look at these ducks just loving that water!
This was their first ‘outing’ outside of their enclosure. They are pack animals, atleast for now. They move together like water when they are walking around.
Lots of joy springing from their hunting and pecking around the water hose.
The garden is coming to life on this 2nd season here with the food forest intention and permaculture foundation.
Didn’t mention the mushrooms that have been inoculated too!
The Khaki Campbell is one of the more famous and popular duck breeds due to its excellent egg production. It was introduced in 1901 by Mrs. Adele Campbell of Gloucestershire, England.
Now we have 11 of them in Cottontown ❤️ who likes duck meat and duck eggs? We do!
Welcome to the world of chickens and collecting eggs! If you’re like me and enjoy the simple pleasure of collecting eggs from your own backyard chickens, then you’re in the right place.
Once you have your chickens set up, you can start collecting eggs! It’s important to remember that chickens lay eggs at different times and in different amounts, so it’s always a good idea to check them regularly. Collecting eggs can be a great way to teach children about responsibility and respect for animals. Our kids love eggs because they know how much work these ladies put into producing them.
When collecting eggs, you want to do it carefully and gently. Not every egg is perfect but every egg is good.