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a.brain

(Stands up and Applauds Gigi for the very punny comments.)

Now you're rolling...keep reading Gigi ;)

gigi

This is all udderly fascinating, a trip to the butcher with your pet cow could be a very mooo-ving experience. I think I'd pass on those chickens for the kitchen--that could prove to be quite an exasperating eggs-perience as well.

It may sound a bit corny, but that garden you mentioned is getting a little more "apeeling" as the tail spins....and the manure gets deeper...

a.brain

Butcher - awesome! I need to remember that before I go get the pet chickens for the inside of my house too...

shadow

Buddy of mine (by saying this, I really mean a buddy of mine, ie not me) tried this rig...bought a bovine buddy, that is. Only he bought a steer.
His thinking was this: It'll eat the grass so I don't have to cut it. Plus, the poop will be a natural fertilizer keeping the yard rich and green. And he thought it would be an amazing chick-magnet. What girl wouldn't like to see a man's man out working the cattle?...He named it 'dog' and we referred to it as his bull, dog.
Anyway, about 7 months go by and I ask my bro howsit owning a bovine named dog?...how goes the grass cutting experiment?...etc?
Well, bottomline is he's got his hands full...this things doesn't eat the weeds in his yard, but eats the green grass down to the nub and to top it all off it poops (big ol nasty bull/steer type poop) all over everything and slings it all over his neighbor's yard with his tail. Life is not good. Well I get a chuckle outta this, after all it was a fairly grand experiment and we were sure he was gonna learn something!
The end result: after 1 year we gave him a new nickname and had one heckuva party at his house...his new name: Butcher.

orangeguru

Maybe this brings me closer to solve one of my problems?

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