Quote: YEs, my buckyeyes are a heritage line breed and selected for good growth as a meat bird. I trust the breeder and will follow his recommendations. He picked up some of his birds from 'someone" and finished raising them. He said the difference in size was noteable--kept only a couple of those birds. The difference between 20-22 % and 27%+. ( My birds go back to Urch and ALBC line via Don Schrider. )
OH, maybe I am remembering one of your posts from the other thread!! How do you manage shipped eggs????
i'm so nervious about this hatch i missed a turning by over 4 hours yesterday when my grandma's mower wouldn't start and to boot the temp was 106f in the bator when i did get around to turn to them. I think this hatch is done for i'll still turn the egg's but i'm going to go buy some chicks. i should have just payed the stuipd shipping and got the live chicks in the mail. this hatch is starting to give me grey hairs
I miss turning sometimes when I am too tired at the end of a long day. I just tip the incubator for a miinute to let the eggs know they were moved!!
Quote: Definitely the length of time is the key-- one batch hit 110, must have been for a very short time as all was well.
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that always bugs the crap out of me.. it's fine to let their little monsters run rampant.. but heaven forbid you let your dogs do the same...
I'll stick with animals.. at least I can trust them to act like animals... which .. most of the time.. is better behaved than most people!
Quote: Manners is manners!!!
I had a preschool teacher tell me how well behaved my boy was---- I couldnt figure out why she felt the need to tell me that . . . . . years later I worked as a substitute aid . . . . kids with no manners!! Yikes.
I don't spank, no need. Figured if I can teach my rotties good manners and to obey commands, then I can teach my kids without spanking too. I really do have good kids. When they liew-- I know it!!! ANd I call them on it--- dont lie ot me: if you get in trouble at school I won't be able to help you. Then watch his eyes get a little bigger . . . .