Awesome information, I am around D.C. Is there any chance youre close? lolNaw, I'm in Oklahoma.
Oh, cool, it is named in honor of William Maclure, the father of American Geology.I've got plum trees growing wild here, but I've never ate the nuts from a horse apple!...probably never will lol
Do you eat the nuts?
There used to be a huge walnut tree in my front yard, that I am sure The Native Americans knew about.
People used to pull up and harvest the Walnuts from time to time in their cars.
Thanks, my understanding, ideas, and research were the same so its always great to hear someone doing it back it up. Now I just gotta decide how many and where to get them.I found it's best to have less than you think you need. Too many and they can run out of browse and grass quickly, then you get stuck buying feed and hay. I actually didn't spend maybe 20 dollars all year on mine. I cut cedar for them to eat this winter.
Any tips on fencing? I have a farm with horses but am looking into raising fowl again along with goats. I do a lot of yoga as part of my practice so I want to do the whole goat yoga thing. But having seen even a Pygmy goat recently Ive come to realize kid yoga with kids might only be able to happen when theyre the same age, so to speak, considering liability and all
Haha, pretty astute for someone not raised on a farm.
Though, it was a farmhouse. What type of tree is it.
It looks like drift wood, so it's cool to know it's still kickin'
It kinda looks like an Oak.
Agreed.
Hehe, that's cool!
That's a gorgeous tree.
And it looked like it missed something coming down in its last hours.
The goats look like a bunch of kittens hopin' around something.
Is the dude in the middle The Chief?
Hehe, Primo is conked out sunbathing right now.
So they are like lawn mowers and weed whackers?
Really?
Do you get jumped on?
I know they are all about that.
It's a cutie!!