Wednesday, October 3, 2012
Great Pyrenees Temperment
The Great Pyrenees is docile, and caring, but they are also territorial and vigilant of there flock or family when needed, its common demeanor in one of composure and patience. The Great Pyrenees is strong willed, self ruling, and reserved breed. They are also alert, quite fearless and dependable due to its duties. The Great Pyrenees' size makes it an imposing guardian. A Great Pyrenees will patrol its perimeter and may run off if they are left of there leash in an unenclosed space. The Great Pyrenees also tends to growl and bark a lot unless taught otherwise. The Great Pyrenees can be slow to learn commands and a little bit stubborn at times.
Great Pyrenees Description
Great Pyrenees

Friday, June 1, 2012
John Muir
Monday, May 14, 2012
Ferret Facts
ferret facts
________________________________________
Names:
Female: Jill, spayed female: Sprite
Male: Hob, neutered male: Gib
Baby Ferret: Kit
Size:
Male: 15"- 16" (without tail)
Female: 13"- 14" (without tail)
Weight:
Male: 2-3.5 lbs
Female: 0.75-2.5 lbs
Sleep: 18 hours/day
Pregnancy period: 42 days
Litter Size: 8 on average
Kits are weaned: 6-8 weeks
Mating Season: Spring- Summer
Female ferrets must be either bread or spayed. if not, they could go in to prolonged heat and eventually die.
Thursday, March 29, 2012
All About Goats Milk.
most people cant tell the difference between goats milk and cows milk,
however some people may decide that they like goats milk, but when they figure out that its goats milk they decide they don't like it, there isn't much hope for those people, unless you give them goats milk in a cows milk carton and not telling them the truth! In taste tests most people actually prefer goats milk more than cows milk.
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Starting Seeds Indoors!
Starting Seeds Indoors!
What you will need:
Potting soil
Seeds
A large spoon
Seeds
A large spoon
An egg carton (top and bottom separated)
Popsicle sticks
Permanent marker
Plastic wrap
Permanent marker
Plastic wrap
Step one:
Put about an inch of soil in each space. Spread it out so that it's even. Don't mash it down.
Step two:
Place plastic wrap in the top of the egg carton.
Step three:
Place the bottom part of the egg carton inside the top. The top of the egg carton will help the bottom keep it's shape, even after it gets wet.
Step four:
Place two to three seeds in each space. When the plants sprout up, you will have to pull some out of the soil, if there is more than one in each space.
Step five:
Write the name of the plant on a Popsicle stick with permanent marker. Then, place the Popsicle stick in the space where you have paced the seeds of that plant.
Step six:
Mist your soil until it is nice and wet, even under the surface. Do this every day.
Step seven:
Place the plants somewhere sunny and warm, until they are big enough to transfer into your garden!
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