- Thread starter
- #11
DavidFromGlenEden
In the Brooder
- Aug 6, 2017
- 50
- 26
- 41
Hey JaeG,
In every big cages lies 2 inches worth of mulch. I didn't have the heart to place them on a bare wire. I'll have a dig around, fingers crossed!
I found some mouse poo in the feed, some slime from slugs and luckily no holes made by predators. There's a lot of trees around and compost bins, the rats have easier targets or places to feed in.
Oyster shell being soluble, I've least something today. Do you think the standard oyster shells being 0.5cm are too big for a quails mouth?
3 different breeds, all of mature laying ages, in 10 good size cages. There's got to be a common denominator. Why aren't they laying! Can a mouse (not a rat) eat the eggs? The mouse surely can't serve all 10 cages in the same night, every night!
I'm "glad" to hear your quails also had a late start. A shame that everyone else have either laid or hatched!
Thanks for your support JaeG.
David
In every big cages lies 2 inches worth of mulch. I didn't have the heart to place them on a bare wire. I'll have a dig around, fingers crossed!
I found some mouse poo in the feed, some slime from slugs and luckily no holes made by predators. There's a lot of trees around and compost bins, the rats have easier targets or places to feed in.
Oyster shell being soluble, I've least something today. Do you think the standard oyster shells being 0.5cm are too big for a quails mouth?
3 different breeds, all of mature laying ages, in 10 good size cages. There's got to be a common denominator. Why aren't they laying! Can a mouse (not a rat) eat the eggs? The mouse surely can't serve all 10 cages in the same night, every night!
I'm "glad" to hear your quails also had a late start. A shame that everyone else have either laid or hatched!
Thanks for your support JaeG.
David