I'm vegetarian (nearly vegan ;)) and I do enjoy your videos. I wouldn't eat those, but this kind of animal raising for meat I find fair and acceptable. This is the ideal, with respect and love.
It's awful how animals are treated in slaughter houses . Luckily, where I live there a meat locker. If you didn't know what that is, it's a buchter shop where the meat comes from local, small farmers. It supports small farmers, and the animals had a happy full life. I feel like it should be ilegul for animals to be treated like that,even if they are being raised for meat. It's really sad 😢
@@krystalnelson9591 Yeah, I defienetely agree! I don't have a choice, where I live, so I just choose different things, but I do understand that meat is important to many people, I just wish there was less of suffering.
@ People have a very mistaken opinion of slaughterhouses. The killing is done as quickly as possible. An animal suffering will thrash around and injure itself. That means less sellable meat. For steers and hogs that is generally done by a bolt gun, a device to drive a piston into the skull. It is very sudden and if used correctly renders the animal unconscious if not dead instantly. Just to be sure the throat is then slit, which is lethal for sure but much harder to do to a conscious large animal. Morgan uses this method for his birds. While it isn't strictly about treating the animals humanely it does have that effect. There are many other aspects of large scale animal husbandry that are problematic, and meat processing facilities tend to run at speeds that make safety for the people working the plant laughable, but the vast majority of animals do not suffer at the end. If you really want to change things in the meat industry focus on intensive animal farming, raising as many animals as possible as cheaply as possible. This leads to ever larger chicken coups and pig operations that bear no resemblance to any farm you can imagine.
I don't like the idea of them dying, but, as long as its quick and humane. All animals die. Many animals in the wild suffer even worse fates. A good life and a quick death doesn't sound that bad in contrast.
@@electropenguin5095 That shouldn't ruin anyone's day, its just a fact of life. The important thing is just that they have a good quality and fun life while they're alive :)
I had my own geese hatch their young and ordered a new breed of geese. I let them get bigger about the size of your teenage gosling. And my geese ran up to them (in a different pen) and they took them under their wing and within a day or two book one big flock!
Yea, I have a rooster that is so calm and protects his 5 flockmates that I got with him that are all pullets (he's a rooster already, just waiting on the girls to start laying and then they'll be hens) and this group are all meat birds, so they're destined for freezer camp, eventually. I'm keeping them around a little while longer and a couple of days ago I moved my 25 egg laying chicks now 5 weeks old in with the 6 meat birds. The girls aren't too thrilled, but his first reaction was... 'what have you done to me???' look on his face. Today, I was observing them, making sure that everyone was adjusting to being with each other, and they are, but when the chicks go out into the run by themselves, guess who follows them to make sure everything is safe for them? The rooster... leaving his girls behind and watching over the new ones. My plan is to keep the meat birds (they're Freedom Rangers, so a breed that I can keep around for a while and not worry too much about issues like I would with cornish rocks, or jumbo cornish rocks), let the girls lay eggs, until the real egg layers are starting to lay, and then process them out. I have 30 more meat birds behind the egg layers, and then another 21 egg layers behind those, all in the grow out pen by themselves, to protect them from the older birds. Plus 4 ducklings and 10 more on the way.
I dont have a farming background, knowledge or much interest in the subject. Your channel just popped on my feed, now I'm emotionally invested in the future of your farm, family and animals. Just some wholesome quality content!
My mother was the postmaster for a small western Maryland community - seemed like there was always chirping in the office. She many times delivered them so they wouldn't have to spend the night there.
My husband and I watch a lot of homesteading videos, from all over the country. We just wanted to say how much we love your videos and that you are the *only homesteader we have seen wearing PPE in public. America thanks you, believe me. Kudos!
Jam packed full of information and, as always, a wonderful story. Thanks for letting us all watch over your shoulder. I’ll probably stick with ducks and chickens but I have to admit having geese is tempting after watching this one. Your videos are my early morning fix before I go out for chores.
Morgan, Just love the care you take with all the birds. And you never fail to make me laugh! I never ever thought I would sit and watch goslings. Waiting for more! Release the Quakens!
Congratulations on all your new babies! And good luck... I'll be following closely. Just a small bit of polite advice... maybe cover the roof of your "run" area with clear plastic/fiberglass sheeting... prevents wild birds dropping tapeworm infested poop in through the wire top. Secondly if you have a hail storm and can't get to them... they'll have some protection. Great show, thanks again my friend. 👍
That's a great idea! Even a tarp top on a run is helpful! I use a dog run with a fitted tarp top as we have predator birds here. It also provides she and they can get sun along the edges too. It's perfect to block out the sun and heat, especially around noon! It gets hot here in California. Already had 100°+ this spring! Hoping it'll be cooler this summer!
My day was good and productive and I can say I was in a pretty good mood, but now I can say that my day will end as one of the best days of my entire week! Maybe even of entire month :D Adorable duckies!
I wake up and think....It’s Thursday! Got a Gold Shaw Farm update😄 Your carpentry skills have really improved....so impressed! You’re doing such a good job Morgan💗
I think you're really strong in being able to let go of animals you care for. I've seen it similar with foster folk. I'd never be able to foster an animal and have it move on to a permanent home. But you folk understand that the end facilitates the means. I remember the first video of you letting go of your geese, and it's great to see the operation grow.
I have been watching your Vlogs for months now. I just wanted to tell you how much I enjoy them. You are my favorite out of a few others that I watch. Keep up the good work! Time to let out the Quacken!!
Awesome!!! This spring I had shipped in an order of 8 Toulouse goslings! They are freaking adorable, and they all arrived healthy from Stromerg's Hatchery. I'm also trying them out in hopes of keeping them big and healthy off of mostly grazing grass in my pasture in my warm southern climate, with feeding some scratch grain to drive them back into their coop to stay safe at night, and keep them close to home. My farm's new focus is hatching goslings to sell locally, which I've noticed farm geese are a rarity in my entire state of Georgia, or so it seems like... While I resisted ordering geese and attempted to find a docile breed locally, there wasn't much. So I became determined to introduce the beautiful French Toulouse to our hobby farm, in hopes that we'd like them for hatching, our consumption for meat for our holidays, maintaining the grass is our pasture (we hate mowing) and also to give other small local farms the opportunity to raise such big beautiful meat birds as well. Before the Toulouse, we've had some experience with raising goslings last winter, we ordered eggs and hatched three Chinese and one American Buff. The Buff is pleasant in behavior, but the Chinese were extremely loud, bossy, and overall annoying, even as young adults. We know we don't like that breed now... We sold them and kept the American Buff, her name is Peachy! 'Cause it suits her color and she's mostly tranquil. -I just hope our Toulouse will be just as calm and quiet. Good luck on your new flock this year Morgan! They're gorgeous!
Oh, how adorable!!!! I did notice that at least one of them seemed to be limping, and sorry for the loss of one during shipping. I'm honestly surprised there weren't more, glad there weren't!
@@berealsupportive2744 lol I guess you're new here. Welcome! These geese ain't pets, theyre livestock. A farmer's job is to give them the best life they can so that when it's time for harvest, it'll be the only bad they they ever have.
@@piplupcola yeah, idk what this guy thinks. It's livestock, what do you expect? they arent pets he does breed them for food but they are living in perfect conditions and are happy, and he is killing them in the most humane way. and the dead gosling is just something that could happen, some dont make it, its nature after all.
As I watch your videos, I can see how you have learned more and more about homesteading. I appreciate that you have planned how to expand your homestead and actually creating a business plan on how to achieve your planned expansion. Keep up the good work, and I really enjoy your videos.
Many can raise animals, many can create a good business plan. Doing both takes talent and is rare! I hope he'll teach others how to set up and adjust a business plan for farming! That's such an important skill to have!
Fantastic. The breeding house looks great. Also love the comments on how to identify breeds and their temperament. Love all the tiny cute birdies! A disproportionate amount of my happiness during lockdown comes from seeing your birdies! Keep up the ''beautiful footage of these cute little fluffballs!"
I love these video so much, I wish my ducks would start laying eggs already so I can hatch out some ducklings. hopefully in the next 4 weeks I will get my first egg
I love watching your videos. They are entertaining and informative (and they remind me of why I'm no longer in the duck egg business!) Seriously, though, I'm truly impressed with your operation! I'm amazed that only one didn't survive the shipment. Only once have all of our ducklings survived their trip to us. We loved our American Buff geese.
Great brooder, you have definitely incorporated the lessons learned from the first brooder in the barn. I also love the blocking by the front door! Smart!
Today: Picture of a beautiful fluff ball. November (Oct. in Canada): Picture of a beautiful Thanksgiving table. In memory of Waldo the goose Oct.1973. He was a friend, he was cool and he was crispy and juicy.
When the flock gets collectively used to new goslings, you'll have a much grander time, and you're going there fast. What I love most about your farm and your ways to keep it (I've been binging older videos for a few days now) is that you're going for a poly-culture of sorts, and going for a friendship with the local ecosystem instead of replacing it with your own. You're great at this, and very entertaining for us viewers too. Cheers
besides a great channel and lots to learn, i love your choice of music, so classical for a change, thanks for keeping the channel wholesome in many ways, keep up your great work
OMG!!! I don't usually comment even though I love you guys.I have 35 ducks myself but it looks like baby goslings aren't going to be the only new baby on the farm this year 😊
We found the Toulouse geese to be more docile than other breeds. They also worked well as weeder geese in our gardens. They were excellent sentinel geese in that they became very vocal with any intrusion into THEIR yard by strangers or strange creatures they were not accustomed too. They imprint readily and are therefore less likely to attack family members. They are also excellent meat and egg producers.
For a first trial run the brooder house looks to be really well suited for it's job. You did a good job with it. I wonder if Ron Swanson will end up just wanting to hang out with the geese during pond time in the future.
I wondered the same thing. I think the geese will probably be more protective over the duck they were raised with bc there's a bond there. We'll see soon.
This type of compassionate and responsible farming gives me so much hope, the A+ editing and humor is just a perk for the viewers!
I wonder if he could end the videos a little less abruptly. It's kind of like being hung up upon, or having the door closed in our faces.
This what day to day life is like on 99% of family run farms . He's not doing anything extraordinary or out of the norm ...
When their little heads pop out of the box... 😭❤ Too cute!
Tobey’s like....wtf did all of these little guys come from? 🤦🏼
Wait, I gotta keep ALL THESE in a row? Why are you doing this to me? lol
@@cynthiabrennemann3513 he also is Afraid of the larger ones I think
"why does the box produce so many feather friends?" "What am I gonna do?"
Lol
I'm vegetarian (nearly vegan ;)) and I do enjoy your videos. I wouldn't eat those, but this kind of animal raising for meat I find fair and acceptable. This is the ideal, with respect and love.
It's awful how animals are treated in slaughter houses . Luckily, where I live there a meat locker. If you didn't know what that is, it's a buchter shop where the meat comes from local, small farmers. It supports small farmers, and the animals had a happy full life. I feel like it should be ilegul for animals to be treated like that,even if they are being raised for meat. It's really sad 😢
ur awesome and i 100% agree with u!
@@krystalnelson9591 Yeah, I defienetely agree! I don't have a choice, where I live, so I just choose different things, but I do understand that meat is important to many people, I just wish there was less of suffering.
@ People have a very mistaken opinion of slaughterhouses. The killing is done as quickly as possible. An animal suffering will thrash around and injure itself. That means less sellable meat. For steers and hogs that is generally done by a bolt gun, a device to drive a piston into the skull. It is very sudden and if used correctly renders the animal unconscious if not dead instantly.
Just to be sure the throat is then slit, which is lethal for sure but much harder to do to a conscious large animal. Morgan uses this method for his birds.
While it isn't strictly about treating the animals humanely it does have that effect.
There are many other aspects of large scale animal husbandry that are problematic, and meat processing facilities tend to run at speeds that make safety for the people working the plant laughable, but the vast majority of animals do not suffer at the end.
If you really want to change things in the meat industry focus on intensive animal farming, raising as many animals as possible as cheaply as possible. This leads to ever larger chicken coups and pig operations that bear no resemblance to any farm you can imagine.
I don't like the idea of them dying, but, as long as its quick and humane. All animals die. Many animals in the wild suffer even worse fates. A good life and a quick death doesn't sound that bad in contrast.
I just love Allison!💕
"You know you're my best friend, right?"
I mean, every tiny thing on the planet truly needs an Allison.
That is adorable. You should order a pallet of them next time. Imagine the Gosling Armada or Gosling Squadron (if they fly).
Goose dictatorship
A gaggle.
Its cool to imagine they will all die one day yep i just ruined your day
@@electropenguin5095
That shouldn't ruin anyone's day, its just a fact of life. The important thing is just that they have a good quality and fun life while they're alive :)
Electro Penguin Hey! You, too!
That chirping though. So cute
Me: trying to listen as I like to learn stuff from him.
Goslings: * squeaking intensifies *
I had my own geese hatch their young and ordered a new breed of geese. I let them get bigger about the size of your teenage gosling. And my geese ran up to them (in a different pen) and they took them under their wing and within a day or two book one big flock!
New baby goslings? Justin is gonna go craaaaaazy
Yea, I have a rooster that is so calm and protects his 5 flockmates that I got with him that are all pullets (he's a rooster already, just waiting on the girls to start laying and then they'll be hens) and this group are all meat birds, so they're destined for freezer camp, eventually. I'm keeping them around a little while longer and a couple of days ago I moved my 25 egg laying chicks now 5 weeks old in with the 6 meat birds. The girls aren't too thrilled, but his first reaction was... 'what have you done to me???' look on his face. Today, I was observing them, making sure that everyone was adjusting to being with each other, and they are, but when the chicks go out into the run by themselves, guess who follows them to make sure everything is safe for them? The rooster... leaving his girls behind and watching over the new ones. My plan is to keep the meat birds (they're Freedom Rangers, so a breed that I can keep around for a while and not worry too much about issues like I would with cornish rocks, or jumbo cornish rocks), let the girls lay eggs, until the real egg layers are starting to lay, and then process them out. I have 30 more meat birds behind the egg layers, and then another 21 egg layers behind those, all in the grow out pen by themselves, to protect them from the older birds. Plus 4 ducklings and 10 more on the way.
That brooder shed looks like the perfect set up!
Toby's reaction is "priceless ". Wonder what he is thinking? Those babies are so cute. Love seeing all of your videos.
"Oh no? More if them?"
-Toby maybe
I dont have a farming background, knowledge or much interest in the subject. Your channel just popped on my feed, now I'm emotionally invested in the future of your farm, family and animals. Just some wholesome quality content!
That’s a lot of goslings
Hi..... Gold Shaw Farm, thank you for sharing your video 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 🎥👍👍👍
My mother was the postmaster for a small western Maryland community - seemed like there was always chirping in the office. She many times delivered them so they wouldn't have to spend the night there.
Look at all those chickens!
My husband and I watch a lot of homesteading videos, from all over the country. We just wanted to say how much we love your videos and that you are the *only homesteader we have seen wearing PPE in public. America thanks you, believe me. Kudos!
Love seeing all the babies. So nice for the new life.
I like how you free range your birds and that you treat the baby ducks well.
Alison we’ve missed you!!! Thank you for gracing this video of your presence! Excited to see them grow and some be part of the flock!
Jam packed full of information and, as always, a wonderful story. Thanks for letting us all watch over your shoulder. I’ll probably stick with ducks and chickens but I have to admit having geese is tempting after watching this one. Your videos are my early morning fix before I go out for chores.
Very cool and Congrats on your expansion!
Always happy to see your wife cuddling and fawning over the animals
Thank you! I needed that little slice of happiness today.
Soon you'll have a free lawnmower gang again
Morgan, Just love the care you take with all the birds. And you never fail to make me laugh! I never ever thought I would sit and watch goslings.
Waiting for more! Release the Quakens!
It’s the cutest thing when he opens the boxes, and they slowly lift their heads up
Babies!!!! I love baby geese, they are so cute and I love their noises!
Excellent Video, I am your fan
Wow.. You've got mail! Additional for the Gold farm family! Toby is contemplating 🤔 how to divide his time looking after the newbies and oldies.
Taking them out of the box and into their new home is my favorite part.
Congratulations on all your new babies! And good luck... I'll be following closely. Just a small bit of polite advice... maybe cover the roof of your "run" area with clear plastic/fiberglass sheeting... prevents wild birds dropping tapeworm infested poop in through the wire top. Secondly if you have a hail storm and can't get to them... they'll have some protection.
Great show, thanks again my friend. 👍
That's a great idea! Even a tarp top on a run is helpful! I use a dog run with a fitted tarp top as we have predator birds here. It also provides she and they can get sun along the edges too. It's perfect to block out the sun and heat, especially around noon! It gets hot here in California. Already had 100°+ this spring! Hoping it'll be cooler this summer!
My day was good and productive and I can say I was in a pretty good mood, but now I can say that my day will end as one of the best days of my entire week! Maybe even of entire month :D Adorable duckies!
taking the box top off and their little heads all popping out is way too cute for words
Love you guys hope you had a great Memorial Day weekend
This was so nice to come back to after work. So much cute!
I love all the work you put into your videos!
Title: GOSLING
My brain: GHOSTLINGS
Woah 15 likes. That's a lot for me
My brain says “Gooselings” 😆
My own brain: Ryan Gosling.
ᵇᵒᵒᵒᵒᵒ
Baby ghost ducks ghostlings definitional
Let the little guys enjoy their journey, you know like they say everything is connected nothing is random.
I wake up and think....It’s Thursday! Got a Gold Shaw Farm update😄 Your carpentry skills have really improved....so impressed! You’re doing such a good job Morgan💗
So many cute babies. 💖👍
Pure cuteness overload!
I think you're really strong in being able to let go of animals you care for. I've seen it similar with foster folk. I'd never be able to foster an animal and have it move on to a permanent home. But you folk understand that the end facilitates the means. I remember the first video of you letting go of your geese, and it's great to see the operation grow.
The goslings are beautiful!
i introduced my mom to your channel and now she's obsessed haha! great comforting content in these crazy times
The dog is is probably thinking “ I didn’t sign up for this, I just want to be petted” 😂
I LOVE the brooding house footage with the music of stringed instruments (cellos?).
Omg! All the bobbing heads poking up out of the box! 😆😍
The first two minutes of this video brings me so much joy. All the peeping. I love how they all raise there heads when the lids come off. Adorable!
I have been watching your Vlogs for months now. I just wanted to tell you how much I enjoy them. You are my favorite out of a few others that I watch. Keep up the good work! Time to let out the Quacken!!
Lol tobby is like wtj you want to to protect all this little fluffy balls?😅🤣
Love your videos.
Your spring time on your farm is looking wonderful! New life is always a happy time on the farm. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome!!! This spring I had shipped in an order of 8 Toulouse goslings! They are freaking adorable, and they all arrived healthy from Stromerg's Hatchery. I'm also trying them out in hopes of keeping them big and healthy off of mostly grazing grass in my pasture in my warm southern climate, with feeding some scratch grain to drive them back into their coop to stay safe at night, and keep them close to home. My farm's new focus is hatching goslings to sell locally, which I've noticed farm geese are a rarity in my entire state of Georgia, or so it seems like... While I resisted ordering geese and attempted to find a docile breed locally, there wasn't much. So I became determined to introduce the beautiful French Toulouse to our hobby farm, in hopes that we'd like them for hatching, our consumption for meat for our holidays, maintaining the grass is our pasture (we hate mowing) and also to give other small local farms the opportunity to raise such big beautiful meat birds as well. Before the Toulouse, we've had some experience with raising goslings last winter, we ordered eggs and hatched three Chinese and one American Buff. The Buff is pleasant in behavior, but the Chinese were extremely loud, bossy, and overall annoying, even as young adults. We know we don't like that breed now... We sold them and kept the American Buff, her name is Peachy! 'Cause it suits her color and she's mostly tranquil. -I just hope our Toulouse will be just as calm and quiet. Good luck on your new flock this year Morgan! They're gorgeous!
Now that is a bunch of cuties. And Allison is already in love. So precious!
All dat floof! So cute I love i love i love! 😍
Watching the farm grow has been awesome. I really enjoyed your methodical approach to planning it all out
Oh, how adorable!!!! I did notice that at least one of them seemed to be limping, and sorry for the loss of one during shipping. I'm honestly surprised there weren't more, glad there weren't!
I'm suprised you havent named one of your goslings Ryan yet
He's slaughtering most and showing a dead baby. Keep watching. I'm unsubscribing immediately.
@@berealsupportive2744 lol I guess you're new here. Welcome! These geese ain't pets, theyre livestock. A farmer's job is to give them the best life they can so that when it's time for harvest, it'll be the only bad they they ever have.
What? 😆
@@berealsupportive2744 Chicks die. That is just how things work. As to slaughtering, what do you think happens to farmed geese?
@@piplupcola yeah, idk what this guy thinks. It's livestock, what do you expect? they arent pets
he does breed them for food but they are living in perfect conditions and are happy, and he is killing them in the most humane way. and the dead gosling is just something that could happen, some dont make it, its nature after all.
cant wait for the 100k special its just around the corner!!!!
Flintstone running sound 😆
As I watch your videos, I can see how you have learned more and more about homesteading. I appreciate that you have planned how to expand your homestead and actually creating a business plan on how to achieve your planned expansion. Keep up the good work, and I really enjoy your videos.
Many can raise animals, many can create a good business plan. Doing both takes talent and is rare! I hope he'll teach others how to set up and adjust a business plan for farming! That's such an important skill to have!
You really make me want goslings. I didn't before I watched your show.
Wonderful to see your Homestead growing!
Thank you for not going down that road. Your getting wiser.
Just seeing their little heads pop up as soon as you open the packages is the cutest thing I've seen in a while
Fantastic. The breeding house looks great. Also love the comments on how to identify breeds and their temperament. Love all the tiny cute birdies! A disproportionate amount of my happiness during lockdown comes from seeing your birdies! Keep up the ''beautiful footage of these cute little fluffballs!"
Goose army
I love these video so much, I wish my ducks would start laying eggs already so I can hatch out some ducklings. hopefully in the next 4 weeks I will get my first egg
Luke yeet nope, most domesticated ducks are too heavy to fly.
Mindful couple. Just a pleasure to watch this channel.
I love watching your videos. They are entertaining and informative (and they remind me of why I'm no longer in the duck egg business!) Seriously, though, I'm truly impressed with your operation! I'm amazed that only one didn't survive the shipment. Only once have all of our ducklings survived their trip to us. We loved our American Buff geese.
It's a lotts work!
Mrs. comes home and teats the like pets....... love it.😍
Additionally, really enjoyed the new little goslings. They are a rauchous bunch. I think Alison is completely taken with them.
A great way for the future to rise even more if possible
😍 I may have to get geese. NOOOOO! Yessssss! One day maybe! Such cuties!
I bet the other civilians in the post office were looking at you with an expression that says “why the fuck are his packages chirping?!” 🤣
You got a decent choice for soundtrack. It matches the farm narrative
Open the box. Find baby, magical creatures inside. 🐥
The farm is really booming
My Geese totally freaked out as well from all of this chirping. God theyre cute.
When I got my baby egg chickens home from the post office opening the box was one of the happiest moments of my life
Just thought of an awesome goose name. Goose Lee. You're welcome.
His videos honestly make my day. They are so amusing and informational.
Great brooder, you have definitely incorporated the lessons learned from the first brooder in the barn. I also love the blocking by the front door! Smart!
Look at all those cute Ryan's goslings
Today: Picture of a beautiful fluff ball.
November (Oct. in Canada): Picture of a beautiful Thanksgiving table.
In memory of Waldo the goose
Oct.1973. He was a friend, he was cool and he was crispy and juicy.
So Much Cuteness!
When the flock gets collectively used to new goslings, you'll have a much grander time, and you're going there fast. What I love most about your farm and your ways to keep it (I've been binging older videos for a few days now) is that you're going for a poly-culture of sorts, and going for a friendship with the local ecosystem instead of replacing it with your own. You're great at this, and very entertaining for us viewers too. Cheers
I really enjoy your videos. Thank You for sharing. :))
Just adorable
They are really cute and adorable but they are really tasty when they grow up.
besides a great channel and lots to learn, i love your choice of music, so classical for a change, thanks for keeping the channel wholesome in many ways, keep up your great work
Woah there goslings remember about social distancing
OMG!!! I don't usually comment even though I love you guys.I have 35 ducks myself but it looks like baby goslings aren't going to be the only new baby on the farm this year 😊
We found the Toulouse geese to be more docile than other breeds. They also worked well as weeder geese in our gardens. They were excellent sentinel geese in that they became very vocal with any intrusion into THEIR yard by strangers or strange creatures they were not accustomed too. They imprint readily and are therefore less likely to attack family members. They are also excellent meat and egg producers.
holy crap, movin' on up! good job running power and water out there man!
GOSLINGS 🤗
Gotta love a brooder full of goslings! Love how interactive they are. Love your videos - great resource for anyone wanting to raise waterfowl! :)
You’re like one of the few actually good farming channels on TH-cam
LOOK AT THEM ALL
SO. CUTE!
sorry I love baby animals! 😻😘
I love Ran Swanson!
For a first trial run the brooder house looks to be really well suited for it's job. You did a good job with it. I wonder if Ron Swanson will end up just wanting to hang out with the geese during pond time in the future.
I wondered the same thing. I think the geese will probably be more protective over the duck they were raised with bc there's a bond there. We'll see soon.