User Panel
[#1]
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1 buck and unlimited does all season here. That I was woken up @ 3 AM to the sound of yotes tearing something up in the tree line is probably contributing to the deer having gone skittish. I plan on hunting the yotes over the gut pile once I can finally get a deer. I did manage to get one yote a few weeks back with the bow - surprised him when I was making my way back in after an unproductive hunt... it's a start. As for the grazing frames... I found a fair amount of people excited about it and plenty of pics of folks using them initially but not many updates on whether they stuck with them long term. They would be a maintenance item so I could see some folks abandoning them - but the idea seems solid/simple enough to work. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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great news on the Dad and youngin'! don't forget to get some rest, it'll be the last you get for a while with the bebe in the house Forget rest - get the projects done... you'll never know rest again anyway and finding time for all the projects will be the new and ongoing challenge. And please send those deer my way - I've not had a shot oppurtunity in three weeks of trying here. Plenty of traffic on the cams - at 3 am or so. Hoping this new cold front will get them out in the daylight again. My county allows no does. All that has been on the camera has been does. There is a small window in November when 2 does are allowed. By then, the does will probably stop showing up. Camera has been running for 3 months. A single, basket rack, 6 point was snapped on cam once. TRG 1 buck and unlimited does all season here. That I was woken up @ 3 AM to the sound of yotes tearing something up in the tree line is probably contributing to the deer having gone skittish. I plan on hunting the yotes over the gut pile once I can finally get a deer. I did manage to get one yote a few weeks back with the bow - surprised him when I was making my way back in after an unproductive hunt... it's a start. As for the grazing frames... I found a fair amount of people excited about it and plenty of pics of folks using them initially but not many updates on whether they stuck with them long term. They would be a maintenance item so I could see some folks abandoning them - but the idea seems solid/simple enough to work. My 'run' is 6'-7' tall. 12 feet wide. My 'plan' was to be able to till up/under the soil and re-plant with a fast growing crop, like radish, rye grass, greens. I like the wire idea, I might try it in an area where it is already deforested from their traffic and see if it works on a small scale. TRG |
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[#5]
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That's pretty cool. View Quote Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG |
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[#6]
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Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's pretty cool. Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG 4 cents per sq ft, Hell yeah. |
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[#7]
Looks cool.
You getting anything ready for a winter garden? We have been dehydrating sweet potatoes every night for a week. And I still have the main bed and another separate strip to dig up. I can't believe how many we have in my back yard. Sweat potato yield has been 5 times the amount of my regular potatoes from the summer harvest. |
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[#8]
Quoted:
Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's pretty cool. Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG Awesome. Hope you don't mind if I borrow these links do you? I am digging on your laying pans too. |
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[#9]
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Awesome. Hope you don't mind if I borrow these links do you? I am digging on your laying pans too. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's pretty cool. Thanks man. It's been an interesting project. VERY hard to keep the price down, but, I turned a few pennies in to copper wire and made it work. The only things that I have had to purchase at 'retail' has been the treated lumber for the coop, posts and the 1x4 'rafters' for the run and the chicken wire. But, the wire was marked down 115.00 for 100' of 6' wire. It was normally 152.00 The 'roof' on the run was the hardest thing to figure out, even with Mittfoo giving me advice. I finally found the perfect material at 1/10th the price of chicken wire. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BY2U2HE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Lot of people sell bird netting. But, not in the dimensions, or price range, that I needed. With some patience, I was able to string up some parachute cord and "X" it through the rafters to help support the net. Chicken wire would have been a nightmare to install, stretch and support. Same witht e paracord. Lots of people wanted to sell me paracord, but, finding it in 100' rolls for : http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7G9HUG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That made the entire 'roof' possible for under 50 bucks. That's 1200sq ft of coverage. That 4 cents per sq ft. to cove the run. Pennies in to wire. TRG Awesome. Hope you don't mind if I borrow these links do you? I am digging on your laying pans too. That's why they are there. The nets are a Rubics Cube. Go slow when you unpack them, watch for tangles, but .. once you take your time they unravel and unfurl in to a nice covering. TRG |
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[#10]
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Looks cool. You getting anything ready for a winter garden? We have been dehydrating sweet potatoes every night for a week. And I still have the main bed and another separate strip to dig up. I can't believe how many we have in my back yard. Sweat potato yield has been 5 times the amount of my regular potatoes from the summer harvest. View Quote I don't understand why you are dehydrating sweet potatoes. They store perfectly in the skin and their taste develops over the months of storage... As for a winter garden, I have not had enough rain to even try. 1" in the last 60 days or so? TRG |
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[#11]
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That's why they are there. The nets are a Rubics Cube. Go slow when you unpack them, watch for tangles, but .. once you take your time they unravel and unfurl in to a nice covering. TRG View Quote Good to know. I was looking at them before I just ordered. I said to myself, self, this could be a disaster if I don't take my time. I went ahead and ordered 200 ft of the paracord, as you can never have too much of that stuff. I really like your run. Did you dig the chicken wire into the ground? I have around 200ft of 5ft welded wire 2"x4" fence that I will be taking down to repurpose for the run. |
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[#12]
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I don't understand why you are dehydrating sweet potatoes. They store perfectly in the skin and their taste develops over the months of storage... As for a winter garden, I have not had enough rain to even try. 1" in the last 60 days or so? TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Looks cool. You getting anything ready for a winter garden? We have been dehydrating sweet potatoes every night for a week. And I still have the main bed and another separate strip to dig up. I can't believe how many we have in my back yard. Sweat potato yield has been 5 times the amount of my regular potatoes from the summer harvest. I don't understand why you are dehydrating sweet potatoes. They store perfectly in the skin and their taste develops over the months of storage... As for a winter garden, I have not had enough rain to even try. 1" in the last 60 days or so? TRG Sony loves making/eating sweet potato chips with cinnamon and salt on them |
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[#13]
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Good to know. I was looking at them before I just ordered. I said to myself, self, this could be a disaster if I don't take my time. I went ahead and ordered 200 ft of the paracord, as you can never have too much of that stuff. I really like your run. Did you dig the chicken wire into the ground? I have around 200ft of 5ft welded wire 2"x4" fence that I will be taking down to repurpose for the run. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's why they are there. The nets are a Rubics Cube. Go slow when you unpack them, watch for tangles, but .. once you take your time they unravel and unfurl in to a nice covering. TRG Good to know. I was looking at them before I just ordered. I said to myself, self, this could be a disaster if I don't take my time. I went ahead and ordered 200 ft of the paracord, as you can never have too much of that stuff. I really like your run. Did you dig the chicken wire into the ground? I have around 200ft of 5ft welded wire 2"x4" fence that I will be taking down to repurpose for the run. No. I have it level with the ground. I have not had any issues, in the past, with varmints trying to dig in to the old coop. I plan to buy a roll of 1' wire and unroll it around the perimeter and tie it in. TRG |
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[#15]
Mikhial Neal made it here at 8:03am this morning. Mom and baby resting. 10lb 14oz. C section.
No issues. Some minor blood oxygen problems from the c section. After 20 minutes. They had every vital in the green. O2 was only a few percent low. Apparently common from the baby not being squeezed in the birth canal. Both healthy and sleeping. TRG |
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[#16]
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Mikhial Neal made it here at 8:03am this morning. Mom and baby resting. 10lb 14oz. C section. No issues. Some minor blood oxygen problems from the c section. After 20 minutes. They had every vital in the green. O2 was only a few percent low. Apparently common from the baby not being squeezed in the birth canal. Both healthy and sleeping. TRG View Quote congrats! |
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[#17]
Congratulations!
Just celebrated our oldest's 5th on monday... time dramatically accelerates once you have kids. |
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[#18]
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Mikhial Neal made it here at 8:03am this morning. Mom and baby resting. 10lb 14oz. C section. No issues. Some minor blood oxygen problems from the c section. After 20 minutes. They had every vital in the green. O2 was only a few percent low. Apparently common from the baby not being squeezed in the birth canal. Both healthy and sleeping. TRG View Quote That's some great news! Congrats, dad. It's a wild ride. |
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[#19]
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[#20]
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Yep, mine just turned 2 a couple of weeks ago, and it sure as hell doesn't seem like 2 years have passed. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Congratulations! Just celebrated our oldest's 5th on monday... time dramatically accelerates once you have kids. Yep, mine just turned 2 a couple of weeks ago, and it sure as hell doesn't seem like 2 years have passed. Just wait, 22 years go by in a flash. Congratulations TRG |
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[#23]
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Mikhial Neal made it here at 8:03am this morning. Mom and baby resting. 10lb 14oz. C section. No issues. Some minor blood oxygen problems from the c section. After 20 minutes. They had every vital in the green. O2 was only a few percent low. Apparently common from the baby not being squeezed in the birth canal. Both healthy and sleeping. TRG View Quote May his reign of terror surpass your greatest expectations. |
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[#24]
Congrats my man!
Time flies, my gal just had her 1st birthday this past Sunday. Welcome to the world of no sleep |
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[#25]
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Mikhial Neal made it here at 8:03am this morning. Mom and baby resting. 10lb 14oz. C section. No issues. Some minor blood oxygen problems from the c section. After 20 minutes. They had every vital in the green. O2 was only a few percent low. Apparently common from the baby not being squeezed in the birth canal. Both healthy and sleeping. TRG View Quote Congratulations! |
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[#28]
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[#31]
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<a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg</a> TRG View Quote good lookin' goat too |
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[#32]
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<a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg</a> TRG View Quote Your wife must be beautiful... |
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[#33]
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<a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg</a> TRG Your wife must be beautiful... She is: TRG |
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[#34]
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She is: <a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/Pic2/15-Allen-15_zps07d92296.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/Pic2/15-Allen-15_zps07d92296.jpg</a> TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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<a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/garden2013/20141107_103331_zpsa0ff6d95.jpg</a> TRG Your wife must be beautiful... She is: <a href="http://s671.photobucket.com/user/TheRedGoat/media/Pic2/15-Allen-15_zps07d92296.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/Pic2/15-Allen-15_zps07d92296.jpg</a> TRG Indeed! Great picture! Whenever anyone compliments our kids I just say: "I blame my wife!" |
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[#37]
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[#38]
So, we just got back from another 3 days in he hospital. I'll keep it brief, but, baby and mom are fine.
So... we left he hospital Friday with a happy, healthy, breast feeding baby. Our first meeting with the pediatrician was Monday morning, 815 AM. We spent the weekend learning to soothe the fussy new addition. Each day, and night, we had fewer moments of fun, and more time spent soothing, feeding, and changing. Everyone that we knew said, "Haha! Welcome to the Club! See? That's what babies do!" So, we sucked it up, tried to stay calm and tried to soothe Michial and keep him fed, clean and sleeping. It was beginning to turn in to a regiment of "Oh, he just woke up. I'll clean him, you go get ready to feed him, let me apply some colic aid to his lips, you feed...now! Let's go before he gets so angry he can't feed...." Rinse, Repeat. By Monday morning, we were both beaten down and trying our best to run on a few hours sleep. But, hey, all our friends just laughed and said this was, "Normal! Haha! Enjoy it!" The pediatrician weighed Michial and damn near shit. He was down 20% on his weight. When we had been at the hospital we met with the 'lactation nurses' about breast feeding. WE asked questions, they explained and patted us on the head. I asked about weighing him ore- and post-feeding and they just laughed... "All you need to do is count diapers. One pee, one poop, each day. Add one of each every day. Moe than that is even better." Michial knocked it through the goal posts. Extra pee's and poops. We knew things were good. Until the pediatrician confirmed he was losing weight at a dramatic rate. They re-admitted us. Michial had also shown a high temp on Saturday night (IMHO from being swaddled too tight, fussy, hungry, and fighting) and that made the pediatrician demand that we allow them to run antibiotics in case of an unexpected infection. All turned out to be good. Milk is now expressed to a bottle and fed. Michial has gained a pound back. And now spends his days cooing, feeding and pooping. It was a very long, very rough weekend. I lost some faith in nurses, and doctors, and will be less naive about doing my own grunt work when it comes to it. But, he has turned a corner and things look very good now. TRG |
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[#39]
glad things are back on track.
I do know that both of ours initially dropped weight from birth over the first few days.... our ped [actually two different ones in different states] said it was normal. I don't recall the percentage but I know both were around a pound... and both of ours were flyweights to begin with so we had less of a buffer to begin with. |
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[#40]
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[#41]
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glad things are back on track. I do know that both of ours initially dropped weight from birth over the first few days.... our ped [actually two different ones in different states] said it was normal. I don't recall the percentage but I know both were around a pound... and both of ours were flyweights to begin with so we had less of a buffer to begin with. View Quote From what I recall being told when mine were born, losing 10% of their birth weight is normal. One of mine was 5lb 9oz at birth, so she was plenty small to start with; we kept a close eye on her weight. |
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[#42]
Off to google "swaddled".
ETA - I just found out you swaddled and swallowed me BOTH on the same weekend circa ~ 2003. Ya, I got both. |
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[#43]
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[#44]
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...TRG View Quote It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. |
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[#45]
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Off to google "swaddled". ETA - I just found out you swaddled and swallowed me BOTH on the same weekend circa ~ 2003. Ya, I got both. It's ok. I peed all over his leg. That's a stain that goes to the bone. TRG |
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[#46]
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It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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...TRG It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. Stories, like yours, made us take a deep breath..step back..and realize that this was a hiccup. We were lucky it was not truly serious. TRG |
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[#47]
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Stories, like yours, made us take a deep breath..step back..and realize that this was a hiccup. We were lucky it was not truly serious. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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...TRG It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. Stories, like yours, made us take a deep breath..step back..and realize that this was a hiccup. We were lucky it was not truly serious. TRG Brother, you don't know the half of it yet. My first really terrifying moment was the first time Jake slept through the night. There are fears that only a parent can truly know. |
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[#48]
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Brother, you don't know the half of it yet. My first really terrifying moment was the first time Jake slept through the night. There are fears that only a parent can truly know. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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...TRG It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. Stories, like yours, made us take a deep breath..step back..and realize that this was a hiccup. We were lucky it was not truly serious. TRG Brother, you don't know the half of it yet. My first really terrifying moment was the first time Jake slept through the night. There are fears that only a parent can truly know. The second moment is when they spend the night with the grandparents for the first time. |
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[#49]
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Brother, you don't know the half of it yet. My first really terrifying moment was the first time Jake slept through the night. There are fears that only a parent can truly know. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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...TRG It is easier for kids to get the bottle feeding down vs breastfeeding. Your son could have had an infection too. My fourth was born in September and spent two weeks in the ICU. Critical condition the first few days with pneumonia plus something subclinical going on in his intestines. He's home and healthy now. Glad Michial is gaining weight. Stories, like yours, made us take a deep breath..step back..and realize that this was a hiccup. We were lucky it was not truly serious. TRG Brother, you don't know the half of it yet. My first really terrifying moment was the first time Jake slept through the night. There are fears that only a parent can truly know. My son was a horrible sleeper for 11 months, so when he started sleeping through the nights, I slept terribly and often woke to go check on him. Y'all will get it figured out. |
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