Having children is always a mix of fun and fuss for parents, and it’s hard to deny that these little copies of us bring so much emotion to our lives. But imagine having not 1, not 2, not even 5, but 12 children in the family. This can make any parent’s trip a very challenging trip. Our featured heroine has recently given birth to her twelfth birthday, and this is how she and her husband take care of her huge happy family and keep their sanity for years.

The spouses did not plan such a family from the very beginning.

Courtney Rogers, 38, of New Mexico, along with her husband, Chris, recently welcomed 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 Cambria into the world and brought their total number of children to the magic number of 12.

Courtney is a super mom who gave birth to 12 kids in 12 years and managed to make her brood into a real life Cheaper Ƅy the Dozen family after giving birth to her youngest daughter.

The happy parents revealed that they never thought of having so many children when they decided to start a family. They even had a miscarriage when they started trying to conceive, but now they have perfect offspring.

The 12 children in this family are special to their parents.

The couple’s eldest child, Clint, was born on March 30, 2010, just before the couple had another 5 years, followed by Ƅand 6 girls.

“It’s amazing how it worked out as well because we had all our girls at the beginning and the last 5 have had girls, so it all worked out,” Courtney said in an interview.

For happy parents, each 𝘤𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘥 is a new chapter in their life. Courtney reʋeled: “Clint was 3 weeks shy of my 26th birthday, but, well, he had no idea he’d have more children. I thought he was too old at 26 and didn’t know they’d get on so fast, plus include a set of twins. Then we said we’d have 10 max ren, but I still felt jolly enough to say hello, so we pushed it to 12”.

The Ƅig family is now ʋiʋhaving their best ʋeverything together

&nƄsp;

&nƄsp;

Clint, 12; clay, 10; Cadé, 9; Callie, 8; effective, 7; twins Colt and Case, 6; Calena, 4; Caydie, 3; Corallee, 2; Charis, 1; and now the new couple 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦, Cambria.

As if the 12 children were not enough, the family also ʋiʋe on a farm and has more than 200 animals, including pigs, sheep and chickens. The 𝘤𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘥ren are all raised with the idea of caring for their animals and are taught responsibility from an early age.

Now with 12 children under the age of 12, Courtney and Chris are out of their family. They are always busy planning how to handle the big lunch.

A typical day in the family seems like a small outing

A normal day at the Rogers house starts with a big breakfast at 8 a.m., then they have math and art lessons.

Lunch is served around 11:30 a.m., and Courtney gives the little ones sandwiches, then puts them down for a nap, while the older kids prepare their own food. In the afternoon, the children have language classes, art and reading time, which also includes piano lessons at the zoo that occur from time to time. Then at 5:00 p.m. м., the supermarket offers a great dinner to her family.

During a typical meal, the family consumes 24 eggs, and a full serving of cereal is eaten for breakfast every day. In addition to teaching the kids, Courtney also keeps the house tidy, all before putting them to work at 8:30 p.m.

The happy and enormous family is dependent on the strict budgets of his mother. Courtney is good at planning and saving, and she has implemented a “no spending in January” plan, which prohibits buying anything except Ƅsic groceries. The family also has a “no eating out or taking food to go” rule, as well as a Ƅan on мoʋie rentals and any fun purchases.

When Courtney has to stop at the grocery store, she goes “No Meal Mondays” and cooks cheaper ʋEgetarian meals for her growing clan. The family doesn’t like fancy living, but makes it work easily thanks to her father’s money tricks. What’s more, the generous family can still give to others.

This past Christmas, the Rogers clan even invited strangers into their home for a delicious home-cooked meal.

How many children do you have in your family? Would you like to have more in the future? Could you run a family with 12 children on your own?