photo by Anne Hars |
Above is evidence from the shocking scene in a local closet. Recently one, possibly two, bantam hens broke into an unidentified house and adopted a brassiere as a nest.
photo by Anne Hars |
Above is evidence from the shocking scene in a local closet. Recently one, possibly two, bantam hens broke into an unidentified house and adopted a brassiere as a nest.
Hilarious!
Haha, that’s so cute 🙂
A nice laugh to start the day!
Much better than finding a dead mouse gift from one of the cats there.
“Oh, this just fits my bottom and is sooo much more comfy than scratchy straw.”
The bra cradles and cushions well. Sooo funny. I will have to tell my three hens.
Maybe useless bras have a new use.
That is HILARIOUS!
Bra-wk! Bra-wk!
That’s so funny! One of mine is trying desperately to hatch pebbles!
Eggs have been cleverly hidden in a potted plant, behind the newspaper pile, in a daylily bush, on the floor of the run,various nooks behind various plants…oh, yes, for a while Beulah was laying hers in a crevice in the coop, and once upon a time Gargle laid a couple of eggs in a nesting box.
Alice lays eggs in the daylilies; Key Chain nests in the potted plants and behind the newspaper pile; Beulah is molting but was laying in the coop and Gargle is on strike.
: )
Best re-purposing project ever!