That is quite strange. : /I would love to paint that thing real pretty, with something to do with birds HUM the wheels are turningholy crap i do not have time to be thing about such a thing.
Hey look how i overlaped my icons how cool is that? you know what else i accidently double clicked on a smily and a box came up with a
bunch of random words, weirdest thing, will someone else try it and see what happensd, i did it while i was typing a post before i hit reply.
The gentleman that restores them gave me a link to buy new ones. He said the old ones last forever but the new ones don't seem to last for long but at least they work on the old ones. He said it was good to have a couple on hand. I thought about hatching some chicken eggs, but then I'd have to supply heat to keep them a live during the winter months. I probably will set some chicken eggs in March to give it a test run before the peas start laying. Wish you were closer so we could fill that big thing up. I better not be counting my chicks before they are hatched, ha.. It was really depressing last year. Seems like the long time expert pea breeders have really good things to say about the old redwood incubators so I'm hoping this is my answer. Legg Peafowl Farm has an article written on his site. I am sure I will have some big disappointments still. I am a painter and like white and black cupboards and wood work, but think I will keep this original fix it up in case I ever give up the hatching business and want to sell it. I have thought though it would make one heck of a kitchen island with all those drawers. A woman never has enough junk drawers you know.LiLzoo the first thing you need to get and keep on hand are those thermastats, they need to be replaced every couple years and it is the first thing to go or malfunction in an incubator , plus they corrode pretty easily if left wher it is damp at any time.
Just thought i would mention it in case you were not familiar with Baters like this.
You could test it out on your chicken eggs ya know.
That's great. You'll have to post your recipes for these. I have thought about buying some canary ones and hanging them in the cages for the peas to have something to play with and peck at. It would be cheaper if I could make them myself.
Thanks for the info -- yes I'm bad & need to get updated pics of my peas -- I promise I will !!! husband has been out of town & I've been swamped trying to hold down the fort in the meantime!Thank you.
It's 10' x 10' x 6'. The panels are 6ft high. We used 4 panels. I think we payed about $130.00 for the whole setup (the run). We still need to put a top on it. The good thing about these panels is they are uber easy to take apart and set back up. In the future, when I add more panels I can expand my run to make it bigger, separate it, etc. Where are the pictures of your peachicks?
~ Aspen
Thanks for the info -- yes I'm bad & need to get updated pics of my peas -- I promise I will !!! husband has been out of town & I've been swamped trying to hold down the fort in the meantime!Thank you.
It's 10' x 10' x 6'. The panels are 6ft high. We used 4 panels. I think we payed about $130.00 for the whole setup (the run). We still need to put a top on it. The good thing about these panels is they are uber easy to take apart and set back up. In the future, when I add more panels I can expand my run to make it bigger, separate it, etc. Where are the pictures of your peachicks?
~ Aspen
