A century of Turkey talk 2000-2100.

Pure turkey fat gravy!! That has my mouth watering.

I like the fat on the birds for smoking them, it is like self basting and the smoke from the smoker smells good enough to eat. I like to smoke turkeys and chickens it is my favorite meat.
 
Smoked turkey/turkey fat gravy...mmmm!

R2elk, your set up sounds perfect for turkeys. Thanks for the fat information. I understand. I was thinking Daisy was getting a bit pudgy. Seems it's rather normal.

I'm just sticking with hens for now. I'm just not dealing with a rough tom. I realize some are perfectly appropriate. My luck, I'd end up with a jerk.
 
I think Adam may be molting. There's been quite a few large feathers in the coop lately and I noticed today that both sides of his big fan tail seem to be missing. He only has the middle section right now lol. I'll have to get a pic. So silly looking!
 
He would not come down off the roost this morning so this is the best pic I could get of his uncooperative butt.

400
 
I think Adam may be molting. There's been quite a few large feathers in the coop lately and I noticed today that both sides of his big fan tail seem to be missing. He only has the middle section right now lol. I'll have to get a pic. So silly looking!


It does, I want to plant 5 acres of Russian olives. I have a poor soil well drained sandy (read worthless) field I would love to fill with them....

I should be able to do it when I get back from my BFF R2elks this spring with 55 gallon of olives.
 
It does, I want to plant 5 acres of Russian olives. I have a poor soil well drained sandy (read worthless) field I would love to fill with them....

I should be able to do it when I get back from my BFF R2elks this spring with 55 gallon of olives.

You have no idea how many Russian Olive seeds it would take to fill a 55 gallon drum. The seeds are approximately 1/16" x3/16". Given time around here one Russian Olive tree can easily take over 5acres at such a density that you cannot walk through the grove. The only reason that my "yard" has not been taken over by Russian Olive trees is because I keep them mowed off. All of my first Russian Olive trees were provided free to me by pigeons.

The neighbors across the road from me had mature trees and a flock of pigeons would fly from those trees across my property to eat the feed my brother was putting out for his ducks and geese. I simply started watering and wherever I watered Russian Olives came up.

If you were actually to show up here, I would be happy to supply you with Russian Olive seedlings which since they are already growing are better than seeds that may or may not germinate.
 

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