***OKIES in the BYC III ***

Speaking of Mike D...

Hey Mike if you are reading this, I checked my turtle trap this afternoon and found 53 turtles. I'm headed for Carnegie some time tomorrow afternoon and can swing through Anadarko on my way home. If you want to meet up somewhere or some time, let me know and they are yours. Otherwise I'm gonna dump them in Lake Elsworth.
 
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Awesome!
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You're the greatest, RB!
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Awww Shucks !!! Head hanging down , looking up out of corners of eyes , twisting big toe from side to side. You make me blush.
 
Evening everyone!!! I am sad we are loosing some members!!! Want to just say that this forum is my wakeup every morning and I view each and every one of you as friends and family, it saddens me that some cn't seem to get along but I do understand that not everyone sees things the same way. I enjoy this forum and the information and comeradery on it. I truly enjoyed myself at Poops and can not wait for the next one. I also want to thank each one of you whom bought jelly or chicks or supplies from me. that is what keeps my chicken habbit going. Beth thanks for the compliment on the jelly, the Candy Apple is one of my personal favorites!!! Try it on some Hot links or Brattwurst!!! MMMMM Have a blessed day all!!! Lynn

PS, a while back we discused feeding duckweed, I found this article on another forum I am on, Lynn

From:
Frank Kratz <[email protected]>
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Sue
Two interesting articles on duckweed. http://www.p2pays.org/ref/09/08875.htm and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemna. Very interesting is the amount of proteins: between 25 and 45%!
Water hyacinth also makes excellent pig feed. Its protein is about 30%. I read an article in the South African Farmers Weekly years ago about an Australian farmer, who built his pig sties next to his farm dam and washed all manure into the dam. On the dam he had water hyacinth (which apparently is not a declared weed there as it is in South Africa), which he used to feed his pigs. He cut his feed bill by something like 50%

Frank (in South Africa)

ALSO SEEN THIS ON ONE TOO!!!


From:
lori <[email protected]>
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I have several Barnevelder roos that we hatched from a January hatch. These eggs came from Peace of Thyme(vB)...We got 8 roos out of the dozen that hatched, so I can let a couple go. They are extremely pretty and quiet natured birds.

I also can let go a Delaware roo that is the same age. My breeding stock came from Wil Morrow and they are also nice birds with good natures, very colorful and great layers.

I live SE of OKC, Ok and can ship if I can get a box to do so.

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Hey Joe , am just about through hatching the Bantam Asils and Bantam Shamo. Got quite a few hatched and with a little luck they will be ready to go this fall. Might have a few ready by the time of the Swap. Concentrating on hatching the Old English right now as most of the Oriental fowl are layed out for now. Best of luck to you. RB
 
We're enjoying our new chicks. My grandson named this one, Bippity. They sure don't stay little very long, do they?! (Chickens or little boys!)
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Does color matter? Or size? I may have some bantam x large fowl to get rid of but they are not yet out of their eggs.

Pocasset is where my uncle lived till he passed years ago. Well West of, he was a dairy farmer.
 

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