I would have to be really tanked to eat TilapiaNow thats an interesting way of gutting them. Id have to filet mine though, not a big fan at all of bones. Need to be really tanked to be eating bony fish.
Aaron
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I would have to be really tanked to eat TilapiaNow thats an interesting way of gutting them. Id have to filet mine though, not a big fan at all of bones. Need to be really tanked to be eating bony fish.
Aaron
The store bought ones, yah I agree, the Chinese septic pond fish. BUT if you grew them yourself, knew their water was clean and they were fed good clean food then absolutely no problem eating them.I would have to be really tanked to eat Tilapia
Do they taste different? I think it tastes like my garbage can smells on a hot summer day. Perfect description, Chinese septic pond fishThe store bought ones, yah I agree, the Chinese septic pond fish. BUT if you grew them yourself, knew their water was clean and they were fed good clean food then absolutely no problem eating them.
TBH I much rather eat the wild saltwater fish I catch but if Im growing them as a sustenance to my food, then these absolutely work.
Aaron
The White Nile Tilapia look different then the blue ones.Do they taste different? I think it tastes like my garbage can smells on a hot summer day. Perfect description, Chinese septic pond fish
I get what you're saying, here, completely. When we moved to our place 23 years ago, it was rural - surrounded by farmland and groves of large, old oak trees. Just about every square foot has been developed now. -so sad.... -and folks are really upset when bobcats and coyotes come into their yards and neighborhoods (like they have anywhere else to go since their habitats have been destroyed.) Anyway, enough of my nature soapbox - it sounds like you will be busy in the garden! Enjoy the warm days!I have not mentioned this before, but the property owners behind my plot have hired tree cutters to harvest the trees. It's been really noisy around here with the heavy machines that rip 80 year old trees out of the ground. I was really upset about the lost wildlife habitat and worried they were putting a subdivision in there. I spoke to one of the workers and he said they were only harvesting the trees then they will let the forest re-grow. What a relief.
We already had the bobcats, coyotes, and occasional bears. Deer were not as visible but I’m looking forward to seeing them more often. Of course we also have raccoons, Fishers, etc. I love them all, however the Fishers do creep me out. For the most part they stay out of my yard, chicken yard and the gardens. It’s all part of living semi rural. About 1/8 acre of my property is wooded and I leave that for the wild things to have a safe spot to rest. Going on 5 years with no problems from my woodland neighbors. My 2 legged neighbors are a different story altogether. Lol!I get what you're saying, here, completely. When we moved to our place 23 years ago, it was rural - surrounded by farmland and groves of large, old oak trees. Just about every square foot has been developed now. -so sad.... -and folks are really upset when bobcats and coyotes come into their yards and neighborhoods (like they have anywhere else to go since their habitats have been destroyed.) Anyway, enough of my nature soapbox - it sounds like you will be busy in the garden! Enjoy the warm days!