laura Henke

One sunny afternoon, a mischievous chipmunk embarked on a gardening adventure that would forever change the fate of a peaceful garden. Unbeknownst to the gardener, this furry little creature decided to dig up the carefully planted Job's Tears. With nimble paws and a determined spirit, the chipmunk unearthed the precious seeds, scattering them haphazardly across the once-tidy garden beds. The gardener arrived later, only to find a chaotic scene of upturned soil and scattered seeds. Frustration turned to curiosity as the gardener realized the chipmunk's unwitting act had inadvertently created a whimsical, unplanned tapestry of nature's design, a testament to the unpredictable beauty that can arise from unexpected circumstances.

Your broody hen may be fine on her own, but it's important to monitor her well-being. Broody hens tend to become protective and stay on their nest, even if there are no eggs to hatch. Ensure she has access to fresh water, food, and a safe, comfortable environment. Observe her behavior for signs of distress or illness. If she seems healthy and continues to eat and drink, she should be okay. However, if you notice any concerning symptoms or a decline in her condition, consult a veterinarian who specializes in poultry for proper guidance and care.