Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
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- motivational pictures
My neighbor has 3 of these longhairs that she keeps bred and raises the babies organic, and grass fed. They really do look that tasty!
- Nov 3, 2010
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So when my boss says he needs me to work “all day” he is essentially lying. I fucking knew it
That’s a Happy Meal for a small group I think. FANTASTIC CHEF!
I remember her...great friend, too. You’re a lucky Dog.Christmas motivation.
My lady blessed me with a photo shoot for a Christmas gift since I'm overseas. No photoshop, retouching, or whatever a lot of these other gals seem to need. She did her own makeup, and a friend that does some photography on the side took the shots
This is Bunny
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I am truly blessed.I remember her...great friend, too. You’re a lucky Dog.
Glad to see and hear good results, do you know how many eggs per day are sold? It would be impossible to provide this many eggs without confinement, regardless. I also believe that animal enviros probably picked the most hideous looking bird for comparison.I have a staff of hundreds who spend all day following the chickens around with a little pillow and a roll of toilet paper.
Seriously. Thanks for asking.
Gathering eggs for dozens of hens (me) is the same for hundreds or thousands of birds (my friends). I have had good luck using rollaway roost boxes attached to the portable coops to collect the eggs. It also helps keep the hens from getting broody. Here is an example:
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The chickens prefer to lay their eggs in quiet, dark places and if you provide that for them they will happily reward you by laying their eggs right where you want them to.
I don’t buy eggs. I sell them and charge $5/dozen. It takes about 10-15 minutes a day to care for the flock and I have more orders than eggs each week. In fact, I am giving serious thought to doubling the size of my laying flock in the spring.
I will be adding more Bielefelders as they work well for me here in VA. This is my breeding rooster:
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He is a badass.
Overall the key is space and stress management. Enough space for each chicken means happy, healthy chickens and awesome eggs and meat.
That ticks a lot of boxes for me. Damn.
EXACTLY....No kidding’...she’s gorgeous and a keeper!
