They are equal opportunity grazers, eating salvias, fennel, plumbago, mints and garlic chives to the nib. They've left my winecups and re-located rock rose alone though.
My younger chickens (Pumpkin above and Walnut below) are getting large. Their combs are starting to get red, which makes me wonder if I'll be getting blue eggs in the next months or so.
Ruby has started laying again, despite looking mad and wet.
And when the rain started coming down heavily I worked on a baby shower present (it seems someone is always pregnant at work!). I'm still missing a second sock (and the sweater needs cute buttons). I always avoid grown up projects (scarves, shawls, sweaters) because they take too long. My poor kids only get hats from me since I only took up knitting after their baby years- oh well!
Good on you for getting rid of lawn! You'll be much happier with beds, I promise! And, as long as you stick to mostly native plants, you'll be plagued more with too many choices than too few. I look forward to you showing us more as beds develop.
ReplyDeleteHats are about all your kids will need with only Texas winters to contend with. I'm guessing they'll forgive you for belated start to your knitting projects. That is one sweet little outfit however, buttons on or not!
Looks great! I love the expression on that chicken's face!
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