I'd like you to meet:
Ranelle
Night-night
Zoe
Chickenardo and Specky
Sure look like pets, don't they?
Concerned about the economy, household budgets, food safety and the environment, people are rediscovering the skills and pastimes of prior generations. These include vegetable gardening, home preservation of foods and chicken-keeping. As interest in these activities has grown, municipalities across our state and country have kept or adopted ordinances allowing residents to keep a limited number of egg-laying hens. We, the people of Pickerington, would like the same opportunity.
Look like pets to me!!! Especially Chickenardo!:)
ReplyDeleteTimes are changing so fast and kids of all ages are missing out on so many things. Most kids where I teach have never seen a real pig, cow, horse, goat or chicken. They don't have the memory of how a dairy smells or how wonderful it is to see a pen of newborn baby pigs. Leave these chickens alone. I never had a pet chicken, but my mother did. I support chickens as pets!
ReplyDeleteChickens are great pets for kids. They make more sense than a dog!
ReplyDeleteWait! Don't they still let schools hatch eggs in the spring? Doesn't that make the ducks and chicks classroom pets?
ReplyDeleteThey look like pets to me!
ReplyDeleteThe blog looks great M. Really great. The information about commercially produced eggs just goes on and on and on.
ReplyDeleteI somehow missed that you are allowed 10 hens in Anaheim. Anaheim! That is one heavily populated urban area! 350,000 people, home to Disneyland, Angel Stadium, and the Anaheim Ducks! WTBH does Pickerington have over Anaheim? I really growl for you over this issue. Growl! Snarl!
ReplyDelete