- Thread starter
- #51
That's a great tip, thanks!Adding lime sweetens the soil and raises the ph. https://htmcgroup.com/the-role-of-hydrated-lime-in-managing-soil-borne-diseases
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That's a great tip, thanks!Adding lime sweetens the soil and raises the ph. https://htmcgroup.com/the-role-of-hydrated-lime-in-managing-soil-borne-diseases
She wouldn't have lived 3 or 4 x longer than other chickens if you hadn't taken exceptional care of her. Doubting or blaming yourself is unfair. She might have lived longer had she lived in a bubble but none of us want our chickens to live like that. The only reason your chicken died was her immune system wasn't what it used to be so she couldn't fight off the disease any longer and died.I'm so sorry for your loss !Yes, same with me. And it sucks that she contracted TB, as the necropsy showed she was in great health otherwise. I really think she could have lived a couple more years. I blame myself for exposing her to such a bacterial load outdoors at her age.
O, just read it it harmful for chickens. But the principle is great, I'm gonna see if there's no alternative.That's a great tip, thanks!
Yes, I know, but when it comes to animal care, I'm a little, well a lot OCD. They don't know anything, are perfectly innocent, so I expect myself to be perfect in that area. Maybe I should switch to keeping plants.She wouldn't have lived 3 or 4 x longer than other chickens if you hadn't taken exceptional care of her. Doubting or blaming yourself is unfair. She might have lived longer had she lived in a bubble but none of us want our chickens to live like that. The only reason your chicken died was her immune system wasn't what it used to be so she couldn't fight off the disease any longer and died.I'm so sorry for your loss !

You spread it out on the ground on your property until it rains on it.After it seeps into the soil you don't have to worry about itO, just read it it harmful for chickens. But the principle is great, I'm gonna see if there's no alternative.
If I lived nearby, I'd give it a go, but I'm in the Netherlands3 years ago I rescued some cats when their owner passed away and still have 7 .I haven't been able to re-home any.3 still live with me and 4 live in a catio.All of them would be happier with someone who loved them but they're hard to rehome

Plenty of rain here; I might do that.You spread it out on the ground on your property until it rains on it.After it seeps into the soil you don't have to worry about it