
I stifled the thoughts of what COULD have happened in the night, and put the girls in their pasture with an early breakfast. They were wet from fog and heavy dew and not terribly hungry after being free to browse, but otherwise fine. I told each of them -- and the Lord -- how thankful I was that they were okay.


Did you notice my quick and dirty adaptations of Jim and Susie Sizemore's wonderful hay feeder design (see "Enjoyable visits" under Previous Posts)? I was tired of how much hay the girls waste, and don't know when we will get their new fold completed with it's copy of the Sizemores' feeder. So I rigged these up with pieces of plywood, "ball bungies," and an extra piece of fencing panel (to make the openings smaller) for the pasture feeder. I'm very happy with how they are working!
That's it for now at . . .

3 comments:
Hey, Michelle! I love the Feeder idea! I'm in the process of getting "people" switched around to get ready for breeding season in two weeks. Skit can hardly wait and greets me each day with a definite spring in his step and a gleem in his eyes...then promptly deflates as he realizes that "Today is not the day, Skit."
Poor boy!
Hi Michelle,
Very glad your little sheepie girls were okay. Its always scary when they aren't where they are suppose to be or one is missing. Its good to hear a happy ending!
Michelle, nice feeders. Whatever works! I will post a picture of the feeder my DH made for hay on my blog so you can see it (www.shepherdshillfarm.blogspot.com). The one we made was from a pattern in paula simmons book. Let me know what feeder you are talking about in your post, I would love to research it (we have a few more to build yet).
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