I agree with mbmess2003, don't jump the gun.chicks are easy to come by. Get their house ready, before you bring them home.
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Most rabbit cages are built in groupings, I have 8 to a group, 30"x30", back to back, 4 to a row, so the group measures 5'x10', and they are a total of 8 holes, for 8 individual cages in the group. Some or the cages may have common walls or wire, where they are attached to one another. Most transport cages are built as single cages. Most cages are all metal as rabbits chew on or through most other materials.Celie, I've been reading your posts about "holes" in rabbit cages. What does that mean?![]()
I agree with mbmess2003, don't jump the gun.chicks are easy to come by. Get their house ready, before you bring them home.
I love that. Is that yours?
x2. Throw some eggs under that girl.
No, Julie no extras here! In fact, I will be making more myself, since I am increasing my breeding does from 10 to 16. I'll have 40 holes for New Zealand White meat rabbits and 8 for little Mini Rex pet rabbits for kids. I just can't, in good conscious, sell a meat rabbit, as a pet, for a child. Big rabbits have large sharp claws, and any rabbit, if frightened, will scratch. I would never condone declawing either! I think that is cruel.
Let me change the subject, for a minute,
I wanted to ask you about turning eggs before incubation: You said the turkey eggs were in the fridge for 2 weeks before you started incubation? Did you turn them during incubation, or is this really necessary? I put eggs into cartons for customer pickup and turn them several times a day, always an odd number of times, but is that necessary or what? I also had a customer who bought hatching eggs from me 3 times, twice without success, because he listened to someone on the net, that was teaching people to lower humidity to have a "dry hatch" to increase air space. I think I finally talked some sense into him to up the humidity, because he finally got a good hatch and didn't need any more eggs. I don't know why, but common sense just isn't very common anymore! I don't mean to be so gruff, but some people keep hitting the"A" and think they will eventually Get a "B" to print!!!![]()
I wanted to ask you about turning eggs before incubation: You said the turkey eggs were in the fridge for 2 weeks before you started incubation? Did you turn them during incubation, or is this really necessary? I put eggs into cartons for customer pickup and turn them several times a day, always an odd number of times, but is that necessary or what? I also had a customer who bought hatching eggs from me 3 times, twice without success, because he listened to someone on the net, that was teaching people to lower humidity to have a "dry hatch" to increase air space. I think I finally talked some sense into him to up the humidity, because he finally got a good hatch and didn't need any more eggs. I don't know why, but common sense just isn't very common anymore! I don't mean to be so gruff, but some people keep hitting the"A" and think they will eventually Get a "B" to print!!!![]()