California-Southern

[sumatrass]

wish i could make it but i have to work

 

[froggiesheins]

wish i could make it but i have to work 

Just call in sick and tell them you have the CHICKEN POX! oops

 

[sumatrass]

hahaha good one! just started working there if not i would.

 

[hosspak]

A request from the Crazy H-Bar Ranch;
I have a request for my quail raising friends. I want to see your quail coop designs and ideas. After Googling for 30 minutes and now have blurred vision... I would like to see your set ups. Thanks.

 

[birdmaniac3000]

Have two oegb roosters bbred color and some seramas and five caturnix quails

 

[hosspak]

You are all cordially invited to the first Annual (Maybe) Lake Elsinore, CPP/BYC South meet-up. The date is November 15 and the location will be at Lake Point Park, at 420 E Lakeshore Dr Lake Elsinore, CA. 92530. Starts at 10am until dusk. There are trees, a playground, restrooms, and 4 picnic tables (1 bbq in the area). Plenty of parking, but will have to make an aprox 100 yard walk. The spot is overlooking the lake and the weather should be perfect. So come one, come all and tell a friend and pack a picnic lunch.
Feel free to add what you're looking for or what you want to bring. And please share the tread. Any questions, PM me... Thanks...

This is a list of what people are looking for or want to bring for sale/trade/rehome. Please feel free to add to this list. thank you;
Old truck and motorcycle tires for the garden or dust bath ares for the coop. $10/$5.

 

[hosspak]

From the Constitutionally protected desk at the Crazy H-Bar Ranch;
For those of you who are worried about Animal control hanging around your Homestead. If you want to read the whole thing, check this out;http://www.lgd.org/when_animal_control_comes_knocking.pdf But here is a few good words of advice when dealing with AC;
When Animal Control is At Your Door:
1. Do not let them in, no matter how much they ask. Animal Control generally
cannot enter your home without a warrant, or your permission. While regular
police can enter in emergency situations when human life is at risk (i.e. they
hear gunshots and a scream inside), there are few, if any, situations in which
Animal Control can enter your home without a warrant. Simply tell them they may
not come in.
2. If you let them in, anything they find in "plain sight" can be used against
you. In some circumstances Animal Control officers, unable to find a legitimate
reason to make an arrest, have reported building or zoning violations. This may
include caging you attached to a wall without a building permit, that extra
outlet in the puppy room, having more pets than allowed by zoning, even
extension cords in violation of fire codes! No matter how clean your kennel, if
they want to find a violation, they will.
3. Do not talk to them from an open doorway. Step outside an close (and lock if
possible) the door behind you. This is necessary because:
A) Anything they see through the open door is "plain sight" and may be the
basis
for an arrest, or probable cause for a search warrant.
B) If they make an arrest or even feel threatened they are usually permitted to
search for weapons in your immediate area. Do you keep a baseball bat inside
the
door for your protection? Even if you don't, once they step inside to look, they
are in your home and may continue to search.

 

[sol2go]

From the Constitutionally protected desk at the Crazy H-Bar Ranch;
For those of you who are worried about Animal control hanging around your Homestead. If you want to read the whole thing, check this out;http://www.lgd.org/when_animal_control_comes_knocking.pdf But here is a few good words of advice when dealing with AC;
When Animal Control is At Your Door:
1. Do not let them in, no matter how much they ask. Animal Control generally
cannot enter your home without a warrant, or your permission. While regular
police can enter in emergency situations when human life is at risk (i.e. they
hear gunshots and a scream inside), there are few, if any, situations in which
Animal Control can enter your home without a warrant. Simply tell them they may
not come in.
2. If you let them in, anything they find in "plain sight" can be used against
you. In some circumstances Animal Control officers, unable to find a legitimate
reason to make an arrest, have reported building or zoning violations. This may
include caging you attached to a wall without a building permit, that extra
outlet in the puppy room, having more pets than allowed by zoning, even
extension cords in violation of fire codes! No matter how clean your kennel, if
they want to find a violation, they will.
3. Do not talk to them from an open doorway. Step outside an close (and lock if
possible) the door behind you. This is necessary because:
A) Anything they see through the open door is "plain sight" and may be the
basis
for an arrest, or probable cause for a search warrant.
B) If they make an arrest or even feel threatened they are usually permitted to
search for weapons in your immediate area. Do you keep a baseball bat inside
the
door for your protection? Even if you don't, once they step inside to look, they
are in your home and may continue to search.

Did you have a bad experience?

 

[hosspak]

Did you have a bad experience?

No, but I try tp let my family and friends to remember and learn about their rights... Most people freak out and forget them, then they get in unnecessary trouble.

 

[pickledpenny]

I'm looking for polish, silkie, or serama hatching eggs in the southern inland empire or north San Diego county area. Closer to temecula the better anyone have any ideas?