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[#1]
Pics are awesome... he looks like trouble already - no doubt where he got that from! My boy was similar - constant work to feed or get to sleep, many late nights and long days. Then he stood up around 4 months and starting walking @ 7 mo... No rest for the weary... 5 years later he runs me ragged but is an awesome side kick. Last week out of the blue he said, "dad, watch this" and launched into a perfect back flip.... too much Ninja Warrior on the DVR for him I guess. Daughter was the opposite... never a worry with her, easy to sleep and feed and at three she calls me "partner" and is my fearless helper in all my chores around the property. I know you've heard it a million times, but enjoy these next few months, as crazy as they are... your kid will be doing back flips before you know it too. Good job Dad. |
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[#2]
Quoted:
Pics are awesome... he looks like trouble already - no doubt where he got that from! My boy was similar - constant work to feed or get to sleep, many late nights and long days. Then he stood up around 4 months and starting walking @ 7 mo... No rest for the weary... 5 years later he runs me ragged but is an awesome side kick. Last week out of the blue he said, "dad, watch this" and launched into a perfect back flip.... too much Ninja Warrior on the DVR for him I guess. Daughter was the opposite... never a worry with her, easy to sleep and feed and at three she calls me "partner" and is my fearless helper in all my chores around the property. I know you've heard it a million times, but enjoy these next few months, as crazy as they are... your kid will be doing back flips before you know it too. Good job Dad. View Quote Honestly, the first 6 weeks have been very tough to enjoy. More stiff upper lip and laugh instead of cry. It's been good the last few days and we are now trying to enjoy the moments. He is already growing soooo damn fast. TRG |
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[#3]
I know that pain. My son was the exact same way. He'd sleep 2-4 hours straight at any given time. For 11 months.
My best advice is to try and work it in shifts. I'd "work" the first half of the night, and then my wife would get the second half just so we could have some set amount of sleep (even though his crying would still wake us). If you get as sleep deprived as me, you'll get frustrated, so my other advice would be to just walk away if you get frustrated. When they're already crying and not going to sleep, it doesn't hurt to set them down for a bit and clear your head. Give it time. |
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[#5]
Quoted:
I know that pain. My son was the exact same way. He'd sleep 2-4 hours straight at any given time. For 11 months. My best advice is to try and work it in shifts. I'd "work" the first half of the night, and then my wife would get the second half just so we could have some set amount of sleep (even though his crying would still wake us). If you get as sleep deprived as me, you'll get frustrated, so my other advice would be to just walk away if you get frustrated. When they're already crying and not going to sleep, it doesn't hurt to set them down for a bit and clear your head. Give it time. View Quote We definitely had those moments. It made me wonder how many 'SIDS' incidents were from frustrated parents. Our 'joke' was 'how far is it to the Baby Safe dropbox at the fire station? Should we take the plates off the car so they can't trace it back to us? TRG |
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[#6]
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[#8]
Quoted:
good looking kidlet View Quote We just bathed him in the sink. Nice, warm, loving family scene. Bubbles and coos. Was squeezing the washcloth to reduce the water content. Thought it was odd that the water squirted out so far. Wasn't the washcloth. He just pissed in to our toaster. Can't make this shit up. LOL TRG |
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[#9]
Quoted:
We just bathed him in the sink. Nice, warm, loving family scene. Bubbles and coos. Was squeezing the washcloth to reduce the water content. Thought it was odd that the water squirted out so far. Wasn't the washcloth. He just pissed in to our toaster. Can't make this shit up. LOL TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
good looking kidlet We just bathed him in the sink. Nice, warm, loving family scene. Bubbles and coos. Was squeezing the washcloth to reduce the water content. Thought it was odd that the water squirted out so far. Wasn't the washcloth. He just pissed in to our toaster. Can't make this shit up. LOL TRG |
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[#10]
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[#11]
View Quote comedy gold |
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[#12]
View Quote You are grasping at attention whore status. |
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[#13]
Quoted:
You are grasping at attention whore status. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
You are grasping at attention whore status. Go polish my tiara and STFU, n00b. TRG |
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[#15]
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[#16]
Quoted:
<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 Congratulations |
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[#17]
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[#18]
Quoted:
I have alot more things actually sprouting this year than I did last year. It is a-maaa-zing how planting at the right time, with the right equipment, with the right fertilizer is working so much better this year. A few more pics from today. I found some decorative gourd seeds, birdhouse and crooked neck, and I just didn't have room for them in the other patches, so... I made a 15x 30 spot for them out in the sunniest part of my pasture. According to the directions, they are to be left to dry before pulling them out of the field and hanging them on a fence, another reason to move them out where they will not be disturbed: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142523.jpg A quick shot of the three main tools this season, the Oliver 55, 5' tiller and a square hoe: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142530.jpg I forot to take pics of another patch of food/flowers I planted a month ago. This is 5' x 15' patch across the fence from my driveway. It has edible sunflowers and zinnias planted. The sunflowers did not do well last year, but they are already sprouting this year: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142748.jpg Had to break for lunch. Fresh wild hog liver with sliced green onions from the garden. Pan fried in some bacon grease: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_121617.jpg TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Looking great! I only hope I get some sprouts on my end soon. I have alot more things actually sprouting this year than I did last year. It is a-maaa-zing how planting at the right time, with the right equipment, with the right fertilizer is working so much better this year. A few more pics from today. I found some decorative gourd seeds, birdhouse and crooked neck, and I just didn't have room for them in the other patches, so... I made a 15x 30 spot for them out in the sunniest part of my pasture. According to the directions, they are to be left to dry before pulling them out of the field and hanging them on a fence, another reason to move them out where they will not be disturbed: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142523.jpg A quick shot of the three main tools this season, the Oliver 55, 5' tiller and a square hoe: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142530.jpg I forot to take pics of another patch of food/flowers I planted a month ago. This is 5' x 15' patch across the fence from my driveway. It has edible sunflowers and zinnias planted. The sunflowers did not do well last year, but they are already sprouting this year: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142748.jpg Had to break for lunch. Fresh wild hog liver with sliced green onions from the garden. Pan fried in some bacon grease: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_121617.jpg TRG Think I recognize that Liver!!! Looking good. The garden bounty tastes pretty good too. |
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[#19]
Quoted:
Think I recognize that Liver!!! Looking good. The garden bounty tastes pretty good too. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Looking great! I only hope I get some sprouts on my end soon. I have alot more things actually sprouting this year than I did last year. It is a-maaa-zing how planting at the right time, with the right equipment, with the right fertilizer is working so much better this year. A few more pics from today. I found some decorative gourd seeds, birdhouse and crooked neck, and I just didn't have room for them in the other patches, so... I made a 15x 30 spot for them out in the sunniest part of my pasture. According to the directions, they are to be left to dry before pulling them out of the field and hanging them on a fence, another reason to move them out where they will not be disturbed: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142523.jpg A quick shot of the three main tools this season, the Oliver 55, 5' tiller and a square hoe: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142530.jpg I forot to take pics of another patch of food/flowers I planted a month ago. This is 5' x 15' patch across the fence from my driveway. It has edible sunflowers and zinnias planted. The sunflowers did not do well last year, but they are already sprouting this year: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_142748.jpg Had to break for lunch. Fresh wild hog liver with sliced green onions from the garden. Pan fried in some bacon grease: http://i671.photobucket.com/albums/vv71/TheRedGoat/20120324_121617.jpg TRG Think I recognize that Liver!!! Looking good. The garden bounty tastes pretty good too. Thanks, man. Although I have a small winter garden with onions, garlic, radishes, carrots .. the 30 degree overnight temps, cloudy days... not much growth. This has been my main occupation this winter: TRG |
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[#20]
He is a good thing to concentrate on. He should be getting fun to play with. I wish i were closer to my new grandbaby. He look like a happy one!
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[#23]
I would design some more beside them, so you can put your garden under cover to keep the birds out. Then when the garden is finished you could open a gate to allow the chickens to glean the remnants.
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[#24]
Quoted: I would design some more beside them, so you can put your garden under cover to keep the birds out. Then when the garden is finished you could open a gate to allow the chickens to glean the remnants. View Quote |
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[#25]
Quoted:
that or throw the weeds from the garden in the coop, those birds will eat everything you put in there. I spoil mine with over ripe melons in the summer. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I would design some more beside them, so you can put your garden under cover to keep the birds out. Then when the garden is finished you could open a gate to allow the chickens to glean the remnants. Those hens are very destructive. I originally thought about planting inside the run to keep weeds and bugs at bay. They are Houdinis and managed to go everywhere that I tried to stop them from going. TRG |
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[#27]
Quoted: Those hens are very destructive. I originally thought about planting inside the run to keep weeds and bugs at bay. They are Houdinis and managed to go everywhere that I tried to stop them from going. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: I would design some more beside them, so you can put your garden under cover to keep the birds out. Then when the garden is finished you could open a gate to allow the chickens to glean the remnants. Those hens are very destructive. I originally thought about planting inside the run to keep weeds and bugs at bay. They are Houdinis and managed to go everywhere that I tried to stop them from going. TRG |
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[#29]
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[#30]
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[#32]
Good job. At least you know where good bars come from. wish i had a woodstove just not feasable with all the new regs here.
You mean you didn't he man up and lift that trailer with your TRG powers it's nice to have a neighbor who can help out though. Oh good looking kiddo too. |
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[#33]
Love the blue eggs, I have one arocouana in my coup that lays them, theres a guy locally here that has "olive eggers", dang eggs are dark olive green. I'll probably get two of them in the spring.
Good looking boy too |
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[#34]
Quoted:
Good job. At least you know where good bars come from. wish i had a woodstove just not feasable with all the new regs here. You mean you didn't he man up and lift that trailer with your TRG powers it's nice to have a neighbor who can help out though. Oh good looking kiddo too. View Quote Oregon does make a good bar. I've heard bits and pieces about the 'wood smoke' regulations up in your area. There is something fundamentally wrong with our government when they have the ability to regulate a fire for warmth. TRG |
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[#35]
Quoted:
Love the blue eggs, I have one arocouana in my coup that lays them, theres a guy locally here that has "olive eggers", dang eggs are dark olive green. I'll probably get two of them in the spring. Good looking boy too View Quote My city-girl wife had never seen a green egg. I told her the hen was old and was laying rotten eggs. She believed it. TRG |
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[#36]
Quoted:
Oregon does make a good bar. I've heard bits and pieces about the 'wood smoke' regulations up in your area. There is something fundamentally wrong with our government when they have the ability to regulate a fire for warmth. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Good job. At least you know where good bars come from. wish i had a woodstove just not feasable with all the new regs here. You mean you didn't he man up and lift that trailer with your TRG powers it's nice to have a neighbor who can help out though. Oh good looking kiddo too. Oregon does make a good bar. I've heard bits and pieces about the 'wood smoke' regulations up in your area. There is something fundamentally wrong with our government when they have the ability to regulate a fire for warmth. TRG Truth |
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[#37]
Quoted:
. It was left to a decision...unload the trailer, leer it up. Pull forward. Reload wagon....or ... swallow my pride and ask a neighbor to bring his FEL over to lift it up and allow me to pull forward... I called the neighbor. TRG View Quote Asshole neighbor or cool neighbor? You swallow a lot of things, so pride should not be an issue... |
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[#38]
Quoted:
Asshole neighbor or cool neighbor? You swallow a lot of things, so pride should not be an issue... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
. It was left to a decision...unload the trailer, leer it up. Pull forward. Reload wagon....or ... swallow my pride and ask a neighbor to bring his FEL over to lift it up and allow me to pull forward... I called the neighbor. TRG Asshole neighbor or cool neighbor? You swallow a lot of things, so pride should not be an issue... Not Tim the FSA neighbor. Hell, I would burn the trailer in place before I asked him for a damn thing. TRG |
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[#40]
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[#41]
It's not the smoke issue but permitting. Dave just looked into putting in a woodstove. Because we have manufactured homes the stove and installation was going to be close to 5grand. Too rich for our blood.
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[#42]
Quoted:
My city-girl wife had never seen a green egg. I told her the hen was old and was laying rotten eggs. She believed it. TRG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Love the blue eggs, I have one arocouana in my coup that lays them, theres a guy locally here that has "olive eggers", dang eggs are dark olive green. I'll probably get two of them in the spring. Good looking boy too My city-girl wife had never seen a green egg. I told her the hen was old and was laying rotten eggs. She believed it. TRG |
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[#47]
Gripe Water helped with my son. Dunno why it worked, but it did.
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[#49]
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[#50]
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