- Thread starter
- #31
Phaedra Geiermann
Crowing
From time to time, our chickens will help us eliminate some leftover, like today.
I have some shrimp for salat and sandwich, after peeling, the shrimp heads are used for making the base of miso soup, then I sent both heads and shell into oven, dry, and smashed them with food processor. T
Another goodie for chickens
mixed them with leftover rice and some dried oregano
some outer leaves from cabbage again and peas, their breakfast today.
Most of the time they will finish in 10-15 minutes.
When they are eating, I prepared the meal for dogs and cats, they are rawfed.
Sometimes I feel I am doing kind of animal restaurant stuff
But as they are all healthy and happy, it's all worthy.
Chickens made me a bit busier than before, but they are such a helping hand to offer nice manure and reduce waste, shrimp shell, strawberry heads, melon seeds and peels, vegetable outer leaves..., and etc.
This year our butterfly bush and the Rhododendon below grow and flower super nice, never seen such a vigorous growth before. And today I suddenly realized, besides we have more rain, the 10 hens who live around must have also contributed a lot.
With chicken composting, microorganism in the soil have stable food resource even in the winter and can exchange with the root systems of these plants.
It's not just a win-win, it's a win-win-win-win-win.
I have some shrimp for salat and sandwich, after peeling, the shrimp heads are used for making the base of miso soup, then I sent both heads and shell into oven, dry, and smashed them with food processor. T
Another goodie for chickens
mixed them with leftover rice and some dried oregano
some outer leaves from cabbage again and peas, their breakfast today.
Most of the time they will finish in 10-15 minutes.
When they are eating, I prepared the meal for dogs and cats, they are rawfed.
Sometimes I feel I am doing kind of animal restaurant stuff

Chickens made me a bit busier than before, but they are such a helping hand to offer nice manure and reduce waste, shrimp shell, strawberry heads, melon seeds and peels, vegetable outer leaves..., and etc.
This year our butterfly bush and the Rhododendon below grow and flower super nice, never seen such a vigorous growth before. And today I suddenly realized, besides we have more rain, the 10 hens who live around must have also contributed a lot.
With chicken composting, microorganism in the soil have stable food resource even in the winter and can exchange with the root systems of these plants.
It's not just a win-win, it's a win-win-win-win-win.

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