Reviews by ProudRedneck

Incubating And Hatching Muscovy Eggs

yinepu
Updated
13 min read
4.77 star(s) 13 ratings
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177,606
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21
Comments
48
Reviews
10
Loved reading this article 💓 Even though my hen will be doing the incubating (her 1st time), I loved the graphic showing the air sac at the different stages and the advice on monitoring the weight to determine development. Thank you.

Top 10 Ways to Protect Your Chickens from Predators

BYC Project Manager
5 min read
4.71 star(s) 14 ratings
Views
15,040
Reaction score
30
Comments
26
Reviews
10
Excellent article! I have ducks instead of chickens but all suggestions listed apply just the same, with exception of raising the coop off the ground. I enjoyed reading this & had a feeling of relief (and little bit of pride) being able to say to myself, "glad I did that already." My next step is the electric net because I don't even like seeing the raccoons on my camera coming by and know there's one more thing I can do to keep my babies safe and for that, I thank you for taking the time to write this.

4 Hills Cabinet Incubator

4HillsSumatras
7 min read
4.50 star(s) 6 ratings
Views
76,308
Reaction score
1
Comments
5
Reviews
6
Absolutely love this build! Very detailed, easy to follow, I appreciate the parts list and the pictures to show each step. I also appreciated the update on the effectiveness and the change made after the first hatch.

Evacuating with Birds

Goosebaby
9 min read
4.83 star(s) 6 ratings
Views
716
Reaction score
6
Comments
3
Reviews
6
Thank you so much for writing about this. I'm in Florida and even though we have an environment that could put us in danger of a forest fire, our biggest concern for evacuation would be from hurricanes. I'm new to having ducks and had not thought about this particular what-if. I appreciate you giving a list of things I will need to remember to take with me and things I will need to purchase in order to be prepared for temporary housing for my babies. The only addition to this article could be off the top of my head would be that once you found out that Red Cross eventually made arrangements to accommodate poultry, what was their requirements for being able to take in people's birds? Not that I personally would choose this option but for the sake of, well, what-if it was my ONLY option.

Again thank you for writing this as it given me things to think about of what I need to have ready and things I still need to get, you know, just in case.
Goosebaby
Goosebaby
Thank you for the feedback and suggestion, it made me remember something I should add.
I don’t know what the Red Cross or humane society requirements were because I didn’t end up going through that option, but I think it differs depending on what resources they’ve set up at any particular location.

What I remembered to add is:

“Take/keep photos of your animals on you, and take photos of your animals in their cages before you hand them off to a rescue organization. The rescue may require photographic proof that the animals belong to you before you can get them back again.

During and after the Parasise Camp Fire the humane society was requiring people to show photographic proof of rescued animals before they’d allow them to be claimed.

Candling Pics Progression Through Incubation Of Chicken Eggs

silkiechicken
Updated
4 min read
4.98 star(s) 110 ratings
Views
426,687
Reaction score
118
Comments
72
Reviews
73
Awesome article!
Loved seeing each day and enjoyed the added information you provided on what I would see "if" you opened the egg. Extremely educational. Thank you for taking the time and care to create this and for sharing it with us.
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