The future of Temecula & Murieta ?

[dharmagirl]

About three weeks ago, I warned my husband that I wanted to acquire a few chickens so that I can enjoy guilt-free eggs.

He just rolled his eyes into his head like he so often does…his first question was, “who cleans the chicken coop?” He will, of course! 🙂

We recently closed on a house with on a 1/2 + acre lot in Temecula and, according to the city of Temecula, I can have FOUR hens on a lot of that size.

The real question will be whether or not our HOA will allow hens in the backyard. My guess is a resounding “no.”

[Aecetia]

I would worry more about the predators eating your hens than the HOA not allowing they. There are a lot of coyotes and other small predators that will want to have chicken dinner. The coop should be very predator proof.

Here’s the article I read about other cities looking at allowing chickens.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20080609-9999-1m9fowl.html

[Aecetia]

I would worry more about the predators eating your hens than the HOA not allowing they. There are a lot of coyotes and other small predators that will want to have chicken dinner. The coop should be very predator proof.

Here’s the article I read about other cities looking at allowing chickens.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20080609-9999-1m9fowl.html

[Aecetia]

I would worry more about the predators eating your hens than the HOA not allowing they. There are a lot of coyotes and other small predators that will want to have chicken dinner. The coop should be very predator proof.

Here’s the article I read about other cities looking at allowing chickens.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20080609-9999-1m9fowl.html

[Aecetia]

I would worry more about the predators eating your hens than the HOA not allowing they. There are a lot of coyotes and other small predators that will want to have chicken dinner. The coop should be very predator proof.

Here’s the article I read about other cities looking at allowing chickens.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20080609-9999-1m9fowl.html

[Aecetia]

I would worry more about the predators eating your hens than the HOA not allowing they. There are a lot of coyotes and other small predators that will want to have chicken dinner. The coop should be very predator proof.

Here’s the article I read about other cities looking at allowing chickens.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20080609-9999-1m9fowl.html

[temeculaguy]

I was going to make some comment about our resident lovable semi-nutball dharma, until I read the article Aecitia posted. If you have half an acre, the pest control aspect is kinda nice. I have a friend who has a couple of acres and he borrows goats a few times a year, some of it is hilly and rocky and a pain to weed. Even if you could get the hoa to let you have them, the coyotes would eat them within a week, it’s hard enough keeping cats in these parts.

[temeculaguy]

I was going to make some comment about our resident lovable semi-nutball dharma, until I read the article Aecitia posted. If you have half an acre, the pest control aspect is kinda nice. I have a friend who has a couple of acres and he borrows goats a few times a year, some of it is hilly and rocky and a pain to weed. Even if you could get the hoa to let you have them, the coyotes would eat them within a week, it’s hard enough keeping cats in these parts.

[temeculaguy]

I was going to make some comment about our resident lovable semi-nutball dharma, until I read the article Aecitia posted. If you have half an acre, the pest control aspect is kinda nice. I have a friend who has a couple of acres and he borrows goats a few times a year, some of it is hilly and rocky and a pain to weed. Even if you could get the hoa to let you have them, the coyotes would eat them within a week, it’s hard enough keeping cats in these parts.

[temeculaguy]

I was going to make some comment about our resident lovable semi-nutball dharma, until I read the article Aecitia posted. If you have half an acre, the pest control aspect is kinda nice. I have a friend who has a couple of acres and he borrows goats a few times a year, some of it is hilly and rocky and a pain to weed. Even if you could get the hoa to let you have them, the coyotes would eat them within a week, it’s hard enough keeping cats in these parts.

[temeculaguy]

I was going to make some comment about our resident lovable semi-nutball dharma, until I read the article Aecitia posted. If you have half an acre, the pest control aspect is kinda nice. I have a friend who has a couple of acres and he borrows goats a few times a year, some of it is hilly and rocky and a pain to weed. Even if you could get the hoa to let you have them, the coyotes would eat them within a week, it’s hard enough keeping cats in these parts.

[Aecetia]

Are you calling me a nutball, TG? Why didn’t you say you wanted to fight? Bring it!

[Aecetia]

Are you calling me a nutball, TG? Why didn’t you say you wanted to fight? Bring it!

[Aecetia]

Are you calling me a nutball, TG? Why didn’t you say you wanted to fight? Bring it!

[Aecetia]

Are you calling me a nutball, TG? Why didn’t you say you wanted to fight? Bring it!

[Author]

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