i visited today with a bale of hay as Jack is a bit concerned that some of them may lose a bit too much weight than we would like if left to their ow devices. I delivered the hay to D29 which is known as Pavillion Hill. I chose here as it I see away from most people so the hay will not be interfered with and also it is not actually part of the protected land. In fact it is an area of capping which was spread over an area of landfill down there, so some hay seeds and nutrients are the least of its worries.
I found the 11 up near Sandy Hill and got them to follow me all the way down to the hay. After 40 minutes of calling and shaking my bucket of cattle nuts we arrived for me to see that I now only had 10 with me. I am sure the single one will find the others and therefore the hay soon.
I will deliver another bale on Friday and we will likely do the same next week. It will be looked at on a week by week basis thereafter depending on the weather.
The fence the cattle were jumping over has nearly been repaired so next week I aim to bring the other animals back to site and we can start all over once more!
Elliott
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The original eighteen cows were all spread out grazing around ///exists.bank.total at 16:45 this afternoon. They had all come from the past... -
Steers 20, 33, 230 and 271 plus cow 234 were all relaxing in the trees to the west of Horse Pond at 09:40 this morning. They were all happy... -
Steers 20 and 220 plus cows 214 and 234 were standing in the trees, relaxing and chewing their cud around ///oils.harp.dime at 16:10. Cow 2...
Wednesday 18th September - All 24 seen
All twenty-four cattle were found near the Lookout at 16:40 this afternoon. The seven Sussex cattle, along with cow 940, were happily grazin...
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