- Apr 25, 2015
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This is usually caused by squash vine borers . For the other problem of small size check fertility . Could need some fertilizer . Butternut squash makes a good pie . It is in the Cucabrita Moschata group as is the Dickinson pumpkin that the canning factories useI did not get any pumpkins this year. The plants grew but no pumpkins on them. The butternut squash are only about 3 inches long and we got only 2 watermelons about 3/4ths the size of a bowling ball. Not sure what we did wrong. Zucchini only produced one round and then died. Normally the zucchini are a shoe in producer until I pull plants. Rough year here.
I need some help... I am having trouble with my big rooster cutting up the hens really badly... This is the worst yet and I have no clue what to do about it... I'm starting to think this roo is just to big to breed these little hens of mine![]()
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What can I do about that big cut other than keep it clean? I am gonna figure some stuff out this week to try and prevent this. I have never had issues with this in chickens before but have with turkeys.
Thanks for any advice.
I did not get any pumpkins this year. The plants grew but no pumpkins on them. The butternut squash are only about 3 inches long and we got only 2 watermelons about 3/4ths the size of a bowling ball. Not sure what we did wrong. Zucchini only produced one round and then died. Normally the zucchini are a shoe in producer until I pull plants. Rough year here.
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I am interested! And jerryse - thank you for all your knowledge. I am going down the road this week to begin hauling back the rabbit dung from the pile in the back yard of a friend who raises and shows rabbits around the states. I will lay that on top of the garden as I clean the different areas and then let the fallen leaves stay over the winter. Next spring I will dig it all in. I hope that will fertilize that dirt well. This year I had one of the best gardens I have ever had so maybe it will continue next year. Plus it is a raised 10 x 20 garden bed. I think that may help in draining it.
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I need some help... I am having trouble with my big rooster cutting up the hens really badly... This is the worst yet and I have no clue what to do about it... I'm starting to think this roo is just to big to breed these little hens of mine![]()
![]()
What can I do about that big cut other than keep it clean? I am gonna figure some stuff out this week to try and prevent this. I have never had issues with this in chickens before but have with turkeys.
Thanks for any advice.
I wonder what happened in years past when gardens had a lousy year and that is what sustained families throughout the winter. But then I am like that . . . .the wondering part.
I am interested! And jerryse - thank you for all your knowledge. I am going down the road this week to begin hauling back the rabbit dung from the pile in the back yard of a friend who raises and shows rabbits around the states. I will lay that on top of the garden as I clean the different areas and then let the fallen leaves stay over the winter. Next spring I will dig it all in. I hope that will fertilize that dirt well. This year I had one of the best gardens I have ever had so maybe it will continue next year. Plus it is a raised 10 x 20 garden bed. I think that may help in draining it.