Teatales's posts
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
@xyz: I wish I was but unfortunateyl I live in an apartment wher eI am not allowed to have any pets T_T and no garden but if I had a garde Iwould at least have carrots, leeks ( lots and lots of leeks ) and potatoes, and a area for fresh herbs
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
I gotmyself some sushi for my bday..... but one of the roll s ( the one I had looked most forward to try, some triple layered thing ) had rolles over in the wasabi while I was getting it home,so it was more or less pure wasabi taste
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
WEll Denmark have a LOT of farming i you come her eyou will ee a lot of field with cows, horses, sheep, carrots, kale, hay and corn. we're just simple farmers ;)
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
hrmmm sushiii. I'll threat myself to some sushi next week after nieces bday and confirmation
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
I dont know about in America, ut hre in Denmark the most common chicken breed is here called a red american
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
Ive also seen a guy on youtube hatch fertilized eggs he had bought on amazon
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
and they dont get very big, which explains why the chickens on your photo doesnt have longer legs ^^, <3
Usually you can just google farms that sells chickens at leas here in Denmark.
Usually you can just google farms that sells chickens at leas here in Denmark.
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
Brahma comes in all black/grrey/white/cream colors it seems
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
@xyz: actually its a pretty common thing, apparently a lot of people get headaches and migraines when thunder is approaching
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
ok just checked google and I suspect them to be Brahmas
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
yeah chickens survive well even if they dont have a mama, I talk from experience here as Ive taken care of 1-week old chickens, ducklings and gooselings..
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
Might be Dwarf Chickens
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
Yup defiitly chickens Judging by their size and feathers + comb I'd say a good 7-8 weeks
Posted in A Clawful Catastrophe
Posted 4 years ago
Yep, almost every single time, I can usually feel the thunder already 4-5 hours before it arrives, but I ca never really know how bad its gonna be, but the migraines usually tops when the thunder is above the city