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I've got probably a dozen good starts in cups? I'll have to count them and the tomato starts. I'm not a professional so they aren't all fancy like.
What kind of bird cages?
Thanks!
To the e-mail person, in my opinion, if they are looking for meat that is anything like store types, they'll want to go with a cornish x or slow cornish or some sort of meat type bird with a double breast. If they are looking for what looks like "meat" you'd get in the store, they would be disappointed with a "dual" or standard hatchery type of "dual" bird as they are usually single breasted, and "scrawny" compared to anything found in the store. Furthermore, on the budget side of the feed to meat conversion ratio, they fall lower than commercial types of meat birds. The texture is different though so it will depend on what she is looking for. Oh, and about layers, if they are on tight funding and want the highest return on feed vs eggs white leghorns can't be beat. However, they are flighty and can be a turn off if one is looking for more pet like birds. Depends on her goals. Tell them to come and I'd gladly talk to them about meat birds! I'll be wearing a chicken hat!
I've got probably a dozen good starts in cups? I'll have to count them and the tomato starts. I'm not a professional so they aren't all fancy like.
What kind of bird cages?
Thanks!
To the e-mail person, in my opinion, if they are looking for meat that is anything like store types, they'll want to go with a cornish x or slow cornish or some sort of meat type bird with a double breast. If they are looking for what looks like "meat" you'd get in the store, they would be disappointed with a "dual" or standard hatchery type of "dual" bird as they are usually single breasted, and "scrawny" compared to anything found in the store. Furthermore, on the budget side of the feed to meat conversion ratio, they fall lower than commercial types of meat birds. The texture is different though so it will depend on what she is looking for. Oh, and about layers, if they are on tight funding and want the highest return on feed vs eggs white leghorns can't be beat. However, they are flighty and can be a turn off if one is looking for more pet like birds. Depends on her goals. Tell them to come and I'd gladly talk to them about meat birds! I'll be wearing a chicken hat!