Apr 2, 2013 #1 GinaR In the Brooder 12 Years Joined Apr 24, 2007 Messages 19 Reaction score 1 Points 24 Location UK, on the east coast The advice given by The United States Department of Agriculture in 1918
Apr 2, 2013 #2 Megan Amber Songster 6 Years Joined Mar 13, 2013 Messages 3,970 Reaction score 81 Points 198 That's pretty cool! Not much has changed except that anyone can understand and nowadays we about need a translator to decipher what the books say! Thanks For Posting!
That's pretty cool! Not much has changed except that anyone can understand and nowadays we about need a translator to decipher what the books say! Thanks For Posting!
Apr 2, 2013 #3 intarsia1 In the Brooder 6 Years Joined Mar 28, 2013 Messages 11 Reaction score 0 Points 22 Location Fair Oaks CA I agree with every point except the first one. I love the variety of eggs our mixed flock produces and so do the folks who get their eggs from us. Deborah
I agree with every point except the first one. I love the variety of eggs our mixed flock produces and so do the folks who get their eggs from us. Deborah
Apr 2, 2013 #4 Going Quackers Crowing 12 Years Friend Joined May 24, 2011 Messages 7,855 Reaction score 1,022 Points 441 Location On, Canada what was the line about infertile eggs?
Apr 2, 2013 #5 Megan Amber Songster 6 Years Joined Mar 13, 2013 Messages 3,970 Reaction score 81 Points 198 Oh Yeah. That's true. All my eggs are fertile.
Apr 2, 2013 #6 3KillerBs Addict 16 Years Educator Spirit Friend Joined Jul 10, 2009 Messages 23,957 Reaction score 73,697 Points 1,471 Location North Carolina Sandhills My Coop My Coop Going Quackers said: what was the line about infertile eggs? Click to expand... Well, if you were going to ship without refrigeration in warm weather that would matter.
Going Quackers said: what was the line about infertile eggs? Click to expand... Well, if you were going to ship without refrigeration in warm weather that would matter.