They are out early this year attacking the horses and Ekky came in for evening hay with about 7-8 of them attacking him. Thankfully we have the history that he knows I'll chase them up and kill them for him if he stands still, not taking offence when I slap to get them. I was trying out my new wearable camera. It's not super high quality, but pretty happy with how much it captured.

The recent storms here in SEQ have left a trail of destruction. This is just on of the trees in our paddocks that looks like someone went through and just snapped the trees off. Sort of like you might snap off a piece of grass, or a small weed. And just 'cause he's pretty, here's also Midget. Couldn't stand still long enough to wait for me to take a pic, lol.

This chicken is sooo cute. She is a naked neck crossbred with one of the feathered feet chickens to produce a mini pterodactyl who is very wary of her surroundings. She is always running off to hide. I've included a pic of our rooster too who is also a naked neck.

Poor Bonnie really wanted my caramello koala - explaining to the Queen she can't have something is very hard

Morning feeds here are usually very predictable. Everyone knows where to be and what time to be there. That may be a little because it makes me feel comfortable too. The paddocks are set up with individual feed yards so no-one has to push or argue about their feeds. It means that everyone gets the amount that works for them, along the the supplements to suit. On the left is my oldest pony, he is a Standardbred race horse. I returned to harness racing with him as he helped me get my driving licence again. He also helped me get confidence in the saddle again after a 20 year break. He has been through colic surgery over 10 years ago to reposition his spleen and is still going strong at 27. Needs a little extra food in winter, but is still assertive enough to be the leader in his paddock. The rest I'll introduce as we go along.