copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Caring for Pigeons in an Aviary or Indoors - BackYard Chickens Part of the aviary needs to be covered, to keep out rain snow and provide shade on hot days Part of the aviary should be open to the air, and have a wire mesh roof Pigeons tend to be more cold-hardy than chickens; after all, unlike the pigeon, the ancestor of the chicken is a tropical bird
Got empty wire spools? Heres an idea! - BackYard Chickens This last picture shows the door open We drilled a hole to put a nail in to hold the door up When you open the door, take the nail that is holding it closed, put it in the drilled hole, and ta-da!
Eliminating Lice (or Mites) on Chickens Using Permethrin You will need to catch each bird, powder them all over, and put them in the freshly cleaned and sprayed coop Tip:hold the birds upside down by their legs Make sure to get around their vents very well Be careful when getting their heads Even if you only found parasites on one bird you should treat them all
House Pet Quail - BackYard Chickens Coturnix are probably the most domesticated of quail, but they are still quail They are small prey animals, and will react as such If you want a bird that you can really make friends with, I would suggest a parrot or a chicken Even those you will need to spend a lot of time with and learn how to interact with them to get the best results
Simple DIY Pigeon Loft - BackYard Chickens This is the first pigeon loft I have built I have a small store-built loft for my pair of Birmingham Rollers, Cher Ami and Commando, but as I am expecting eggs and want to get some Homers I decided I needed to expand
Mite bites on me - are they in my house? - BackYard Chickens I had a lot of bites last spring of course the mind starts think the worse things possible I will have to fumigate the house type stuff ohh gosh going to cost thousands Then I started to do research I also keep hand cleaner with the alcohol by where I keep chickens Anytime I collect eggs, new straw in nesting boxes, etc
A Simple and Effective Coop Plan for 50 standard-sized chickens 2 sq ft per bird is enough more sq ft per bird is a bonus He did say theyd only be in the coop at night yeah, if they are only in at night, you can get by with less square foot per bird You also, however, have to take into account if it is really bad weather out, and they are stuck in - but even then, it would probably only be for a day or two
QUARANTINING CHICKENS: HOW TO, AND WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW A garage or basement is a good place to quarantine a sick bird as long as it is not by the chicken coop A large dog crate or rabbit hutch makes a good quarantine enclosure I used a rabbit hutch, and lined the bottom with pieces of cardboard to make cleaning easy Every other day I just took the old cardboard out and replaced it with fresh stuff
Keeping, Breeding, and Raising Button quail - BackYard Chickens In conclusion, button quail are easy to care for and maintain for anyone with the time, making them an ideal pet bird and perfect for beginner quail breeders and owners It is crucial to maintain a clean, warm, and draft-free environment, give them a well-balanced diet, and to simulate a natural environment during breeding and incubation periods
Using treated wood for a bird aviary? - BackYard Chickens One thing about your pet birds,, to consider, and research some more My DD has a Love bird, a Quaker Parrot, and a Conjure She will not use Teflon Pans in her kitchen The Teflon can potentially release fumes that would be bad for her birds She will use her Teflon pots outdoors when on grill, or such