Awesome.. do you like it?Yeah, I just got a new phone today (Galaxy S9) and the tables are working fine in Chrome and in Samsung Internet.
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Awesome.. do you like it?Yeah, I just got a new phone today (Galaxy S9) and the tables are working fine in Chrome and in Samsung Internet.
Yeah, but there were a few problems. I originally pre ordered it through Samsung and received it on the 14th, but there was what looked like some dust or debris under the bottom bezel, and it looked like it wasn't sealed properly, so I sent it back and got a replacement, which arrived today.Awesome.. do you like it?
I almost got that one but went with the Google pixel 2...I love it but still haven't figured it all out yet.Yeah, but there were a few problems. I originally pre ordered it through Samsung and received it on the 14th, but there was what looked like some dust or debris under the bottom bezel, and it looked like it wasn't sealed properly, so I sent it back and got a replacement, which arrived today.
No pinkish tint here.I had a Google Pixel 2 (non XL) and there was a pinkish tint near the top of the screen so they sent me a replacement, and that one had it too, so I just returned it for a refund and waited for the S9. The only thing I'm a little worried about with this S9 is that it kind of looks like there is a very small pink light around the top edge of the screen, but I'm not sure.
Do you have the regular version, or the XL?No pinkish tint here.
I ordered mine straight through Google.
Regular...the larger ones are too big for my dainty hands.Do you have the regular version, or the XL?
It bugs me too...lol! But I wasn't going to fix it until I went in again.The [/TD] at the top of that table bugs me, lol.
Oh, that's why I didn't fix it yet. Because it's so easy to create more issues.I tried to fix it but made it worse.
[container][td][/td][/container][td][/td][/td] [td] [/td]
Treat
[td]TypeGeneral Opinions Apples Raw and applesauce Apple seeds contain cyanide, but not in sufficient quantities to kill.
Asparagus
Raw or cooked
Okay to feed, but not a favorite. Bananas
Without the peel High in potassium, a good treat. Beans
Well-cooked only, never dry Also, greenbeans.
Beets
Greens also. .
Berries
All kinds A treat, especially strawberries.
Breads
All kinds—this is a good use for stale bread or rolls.
Feed starches in moderation.
Broccoli & Cauliflower
.Tuck into a suet cage and they will pick at it all day.
Cabbage & Brussels Sprouts
Whole head Hang a whole cabbage from their coop ceiling in winter so they have something to play with and greens to eat.
Carrots
Raw and cooked They like carrot foliage too. Catfood * (see bottom of page) Wet and dry Feed in strict moderation, perhaps only during moulting * (see bottom of page) Cereal
Cheerios, etc. Avoid highly sugared cereal such as Cocopuffs, etc.
Cheese Including cottage cheese Feed in moderation, fatty but a good source
of protein and calciumCooked Chicken
.
They may like it and it won’t kill them, but it just seems so... ummm… wrong. Corn On cob and canned, raw and cooked .
Crickets (live) Can be bought at bait or pet-supply stores. Great treat—provides protein and it’s fun
to watch the chickens catch them.Cucumbers
Let mature for yummy seeds and flesh.
Eggs Hardcooked and scrambled are a good source of protein, and a favorite treat. Feed cooked eggs only because you don’t want your chickens to start eating their own raw eggs. Eggplant .
.
Fish/Seafood Cooked only. . Flowers Make sure they haven't been treated with pesticides,
such as florist flowers might be.Marigolds, nasturtiums, pansies, etc. Fruit Pears, peaches, cherries, apples . Grains Bulgar, flax, niger, wheatberries,etc. .
Grapes Seedless only. For chicks, cutting them in half makes it easier for them to swallow.
Great fun—they are the chief cause of many entertaining "chicken keep away" games. Grits Cooked . "Leftovers"
Only feed your chickens food items which are still considered edible by humans, don't feed anything spoiled, moldy, oily, salty or unidentifiable. . Lettuce / Kale Any leafy greens, spinach collards, chickweed included. A big treat, depending on how much other greenery they have access to.
Mealworms
(see photo after the chart)
Available at pet supply stores or on the internet,
although shipping is expensive!
A favorite treat, probably the most foolproof
option in the books.Meat scraps of any kind. Not too fatty. A good source of protein in moderation. Melon Cantaloupe, etc. Both the seeds and the flesh are good chicken treats. Oatmeal Raw or cooked Cooked is nutritionally better. Pasta/Macaroni Cooked spaghetti, etc. A favorite treat, fun to watch them eat it, but not much nutrition. Peas Peas and pea tendrils and flowers
(thanks to YayChick for the advice).
Peppers (bell) .
.
Pomegranates Raw
Seeds are a big treat.
Popcorn Popped, no butter, no salt.
. Potatoes/Sweet Potatoes/Yams Cooked only—avoid the green parts of peels! Starchy, not much nutrition Pumpkins/Winter Squash Raw or cooked Both the seeds and the flesh are a nutritious treat. Raisins . . Rice Cooked only
Pilaf mixes are okay too, plain white rice has little nutrition.
Scratch Scratch is cracked corn with grains (such as wheat, oats
and rye) mixed in.Scratch is a treat for cold weather, not a complete feed. Toss it on the ground and let them scratch for it for something to do. Sprouts Wheat and oat sprouts are great! Good for greens in mid-winter. Summer Squash Yellow squash and zucchini Yellow squash not a huge favorite, but okay to feed.
Sunflower Seeds Sunflower seeds inthe shell are fine to feed, as well as shelled.
A good treat, helps hens lay eggs and grow healthy feathers.
Tomatoes Raw and cooked.
. Turnips Cooked.
Not a huge favorite Watermelon Served cold, it can keep chickens cool and hydrated during hot summers.
Seeds and flesh are both okay to feed. Yogurt Plain or flavored A big favorite and good for their digestive systems. Plain is better.