What did you use to blow them out or was it just
good old lung power.....and how did you find the
true ends?
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What did you use to blow them out or was it just
good old lung power.....and how did you find the
true ends?
I've got an egg blower, but someone who does pysanki said she uses a small air compressor and it works much better and faster. You can also use a large syringe.I went a bit egg-blowing nuts last year and have boxes of blown eggs! I still blow special ones, but not all the dog food eggs!
[COLOR=008000]What did you use to blow them out or was it just[/COLOR]
[COLOR=008000]good old lung power.....and how did you find the[/COLOR]
[COLOR=008000]true ends?[/COLOR]
I've got an egg blower, but someone who does pysanki said she uses a small air compressor and it works much better and faster. You can also use a large syringe.
Quote:
I only drill one hole, and I wing it. Some end up not centered, but they won't be hung up.
NPIP testing got done this morning. Pullorum is done on the spot. AI results take two weeks. Turns out I have 84 birds. Not too bad. I asked a bunch of questions, although I know I will think of more.
1. Unlike many states, NC does not allow people to take a class on testing and collect their own samples.
2. Every bird is tested annually for Pullorum. AI testing is quarterly and when Pullorum is not being done they just test 15 random birds.
3. NC does not require the extensive records that some states do. For in-state, you just give a buyer your NPIP number and that's it.
4. Next time I will find out what size needle they use and provide them. They used the same needle on every bird, which is horrible technique.
5. The time they said they would come is not the time they will actually come. They were an hour early.
I only drill one hole, and I wing it. Some end up not centered, but they won't be hung up.
NPIP testing got done this morning. Pullorum is done on the spot. AI results take two weeks. Turns out I have 84 birds. Not too bad. I asked a bunch of questions, although I know I will think of more.
1. Unlike many states, NC does not allow people to take a class on testing and collect their own samples.
2. Every bird is tested annually for Pullorum. AI testing is quarterly and when Pullorum is not being done they just test 15 random birds.
3. NC does not require the extensive records that some states do. For in-state, you just give a buyer your NPIP number and that's it.
4. Next time I will find out what size needle they use and provide them. They used the same needle on every bird, which is horrible technique.
5. The time they said they would come is not the time they will actually come. They were an hour early.

They are too cute!
Awwwww........SOOOOO cute