A dog A dog A dog please be a dog

Hmm.... more birds

Cows!! Or pigs or dog or maybe more pheasants

Pigs, cows and then horses, right ?

Pigs, cow, or dog?

What's an emu haha.. like where the f do I buy an emu hahahah... does the meat on that even taste good or is that more of a pet?

@@MauiGecko I think that it is more of a pet. Think of them like short ostriches

@@MauiGecko Emu meat is good, emu eggs are great!

I love them they start running then their neck is at their back and it is so funny

Emus: *runs* Emus head and necks: *flop flop flop stop swing flop*

Marge Vlogs its packed with nutrients for them

They do it all the time

If you don't give some baby chicks boiled eggs it would have weak bones

death 1 so it is okay to feed them raw egg, even a shell that is crushed fine and well? Also wouldn’t that get them use to eating there kids alive bc that is what I found online when I read the info lol Update: I feed my chickens crushed egg shell and they didn’t eat it at all. At first, they ate a little bit of it the just left it. I had to fix it in with their food for them to eat it. But I didn’t give them eggs yet. Also I really wanna thank everyone who helped me in the comment section, I really appreciate it :)

me to

Do us a favor and shut up

Hamster TSM no need to be rude, they were just saying some helpful recommendations & explaining why.

Kaylee Seamons shut up and sit down no one talking to you

@@hamstertsm7142 actually most people conversate regularly, such as you speaking to this person, so yes infect, people are talking to them. In other words, shut up kid, you dont know what you're talking about

@@hamstertsm7142 dude you're mother must not love you there was no reason to be mean there dude the guys was just being helpful

Erika Goldowsky I agree! My local rescue is swamped with bunnies rn. Also a bigger cage please.

They said someday.... and in the US that seems to be the correct size for rabbits, plus I am sure come summer he will be out in his own run......

if he breeds the rabbits they will probably be used for meat rabbits. thus not contributing to pet rabbit population. it would be a great way to reduce pet rabbit population if we just ate them. just so you know, i have 2 pet house rabbits, one free roam the other in my bathroom. bathroom bun is fixed and free roam bun is not because of a heart murmur. they eat hay and science select pellets and get oxbow treats.

If it was me I would eat them

U can eat them

Any time stamp?

@@constantconfusion4199 12:08 :3

elder abuse

So true toys are a nessisary part of animals care

Beards Bountiful Bunnies Yes unless it’s snowing or something than you might be able to pull it off but even then it might hurt or burn them

My sister had 4 rabbits with a great hutch off the ground out of the elements. They all died. Why because they didn't have heat to keep them warm

I live in norway and we had rabbits outside whole year, down to -20.

@@akanetando prob not the same kind of rabbit, we have fat rabbits at home that are bred and fed for food, they weight like 4-6kg eviscerated and they can stay out but they need cover or a closed warmer space when it snows heavily

@@trevorharbolt6293 Then I sure wonder how the wild rabbits manage to grow into a pest here in nature... But to be serious, we been keeping fur rabbits for years, all year around outdoors. In the winter time they got extra straw and wind stops around the cages. Only heating you need is for the water and they will still eat some snow if the can. Keep em dry, out of the wind, hydrated and feed - they will be fine.

You are amazing!!

I really enjoy hearing from our college kids about the proper ways of raising animals. They are so knowledgeable. My future daughter in law went to school to study biology. Got all A's and B's and wants to work for the conservation district. Only problem is she got A's and B's from teachers who like her have never spent time in the field with animals, plants, and nature. Let alone talk to old farmers and old naturalists, about life on the planet and how systems interact. I sat in a sixth grade class and heard a teacher teach an out right lie to her students because that's what was taught to her. If you want to tell me sometime about rabbit cages don't through your senior it kickamacoo university. Tell me about the time at nine as you led the 1 ton horse pulling a plow while your father held the plow the horse stepped on your foot. (More than once.) Loaded a wagon of speltz or wheat at 12, threshed it out bagged it and stored it. Worked a field at 15 to plant a crop of buckwheat and found the correct dates to grow it for a crop. Not stand in the path of a cropdusting plane with your 7 year old daughter as the drift floats over you because you've been taught that its not dangerous when a small child goes to the hospital on the brink of death after eater delicious corn on the cob only to find that her body is infected with 30 different poisons that were used to give our beautiful produce the near perfect look. Or when the 65 year old farmer experiments with turning his field and finds out that the turned vegetation builds healthy fungus and bacteria in the soil beneficial to his crop and says why didnt they ever tell us this in college. They didn't know cause they hadn't been there. The answer is the all mighty $. When you can answer all the millions of logical question then I'll listen to you "a rabbit needs 25+ sq. feet of space." Until then find a way to leave NO FOOTPRINT upon the face of this earth as I an working to accomplish and have just about achieved. To start, STOP POLLUTING our planet with your shxt. If you have questions for me feel free to ask.

Ronald Bequeath If I’ve decoded your stream of consciousness accurately, I think your underlying argument is that real-world experience supersedes the information taught in academia. To some degree, I do indeed agree with you; however, I personally have and embrace both. I’m actually a veterinary assistant at an exotic clinic (rabbits are one of our most-seen species), former research analyst who worked primarily on the social and psychological implications of swine housing density in industrial systems (hense my aforementioned suggestions for the space requirements of rabbits), and have had several pet rabbits over the years. So though I will grant that personal experience has aided me in my decisions and suggestions when it comes to animal husbandry, the knowledge I’ve gained from my university (which actually started as an agricultural college) is not to be disregarded. Science is ever-evolving. There are new developments and discoveries in research everyday that prove some of the ways we used to do things are outdated and/or inaccurate. It’s of the utmost importance to be adaptable to these changes if we want the best for our animals.

@@BeanSupreme414 you got the message. I could through out my degrees and accomplishments. I live beside a vet assistant and 95% of the time (I could say 100 but I'll give the benifit of doubt) she eventually realizes that what I teach is correct. No offence but you need to get your head out of the books and get a life with animals. I have raised dairy goats for 58 years and have yet to have someone tell me how to truly and correctly raise them, and when I have pointed out situation to the "professionals" as I have on more than one occasion, in the field the answer is always" well you must have a different situation", never well let me research this thought, idea, or situation more. So as will be will be. I still stay with my first premise. Thanks for your response. Conversation closed.

Ronald Bequeath What do you consider “true” and “correct”? And what “professionals” have you consulted? Researchers and DVMs (real professionals) know well there’s never just one explanation or one way to do something. Based on your statements, it’s safe to say at this point that you’re only open to having your own opinions validated and don’t genuinely care to listen and adapt when research says otherwise 🤷🏽‍♀️

Why? Because of it attracting other animals?

@@luigiprovencher8888 It use to state in the rules that all feed has to be in closed containers. That would keep it basically mice/rat proof and other varmints.

The title leads us to believe that an inspection is unnecessary. I personally believe it's important.

@@jsanders2610 I agree with you. inspections are necessary and help keep people honest, so to speak. We never knew when we were getting inspected, he just showed up. 30-40 years ago we could own anything except endangered species. I believe that they want to check on pheasants because they do not want exotic birds to endanger the bloodlines of the native species. It's similar to the pythons in Florida.

They don't do any kind of inspections for any animal keepers in Idaho and boy oh boy has some horrible animal abuse and living conditions come forward. Idaho won't do anything unless there is complaints. Some lady had a "wolf refuge" what was really happening was she was breeding wolf's on purpose to sell and they all lived in a 2 ft wide 5 ft long box in their own feces. All of them were super skinny. A person went to "buy" one with the intention of seeing and proving what she was doing and there were dead pups and the lady didn't care at all. Really sad. The male wolves didn't even get a box. They were chained to poles on cement pads. They had a whole 1 ft chain each. Sores all over their bodies. This woman had social media at one point. I don't know for certain what she called her place but it had moon in the name. When it was exposed, she kept defending her actions on her Facebook page. It was truly unbelievable how she thought she wasn't doing anything wrong.

Hector Pita - congrats!

Hatch it in an incubator and raise a chicken farm. Super easy and super cheap

You should raise them or see if they have a tag so you can return them to the rightful owner. Just saying, they could get killed in one second by a wolf or fox. Ü

Where they fertile?

Next step: Omelettes

Prayers 🖤 God bless

A lot of people are due to loss of work and no real way or answers to their bill problems.... so messed up

What you said is true. You really need to look all over the yolk, even then it’s still hard to tell. Best way is to put them in the incubator.

Well he didnt really forget, he opened up 3 eggs for a reason. If we assume we can see half of the yolk facing up each time he cracks an egg, a 50/50 if you will, it would be a pretty small chance that all 3 were hiding the little circle.

Yes but it’s still very hard to see it at all. I’ve cracked turkey eggs open multiple times to find the little circle and very rarely do I actually see it. Then I’ll place 20 eggs in the incubator and I have a 100% hatch rate out of the eggs I was cracking open. I’m not saying that his eggs are fertile, I just know it’s hard to look for that little dot.

All eggs have the blastodisc, but fertile eggs blastodisc shaped like a bulls eye, but sometimes is hard to see.

@salmon fish ya but you can have some eggs be fertile and others not from the same bird. So, that one that happened to be showing but that he couldn’t see a bullseye doesn’t mean all three were infertile necessarily. For example my bantam chicken’s eggs that I cracked today 1 was fertile while the other egg wasn’t. Every egg is going to have a dot on it though so... I’m just not so sure your odds are very accurate.

What do you mean

the more birds the more its a community and becomes less of a high school click.

Guineas are the stupidest/meanest birds in the world. It doesnt matter if you have ten birds or one hundred, they will always pick at least one bird to sacrifice each day for predators. One ruffled feather will mark a bird for destruction/death. Craziest thing you will ever see, same race against itself. They are the best at bug/spider/tick control. Eggs are some of the best you will ever eat. No farm should be without them.

bluveinthrobber this is not true I know a lot about bird behaviour also guineas are not stupid they are actually very intelligent if you look at the intelligence of birds!

@@theotheseaeagle Guinea's are noisy and irritating if free roaming. They roam into my yard day and night and pick on my chickens. They were always in our yard due to our garden and chicken feed. Update: neighbor finally got rid of them due to calls from other neighbors and maybe animal control help. 👍🏼

Craig Metzger that’s why you need to raise them from keets so they get used to the hens I have guineas and their not noisy although they are alarm birds for foxes mink rats stouts and other predators!Also if you get them as adults they can’t go in with your chickens that’s why we keep ours separate from our hens!

And sunglasses

They have children to play with

Jhi

Hi

Just like in the wild . Where they have all the thingamajigs in the world

Snow Flake - 👏🏼

My mom says I can breed my ducks in April!

Well lucky you I have a cat and a dog

Kaitlyn Burton lucky you i used to have two quail

I already live on a farm in Japan but I'll like anyway

That would be a pretty crowded farm

not me lol I’m scared of bees

no.

I just built a 8 feet by 8 feet by 6 feet chicken enclosure. They are definitely cheap and easy to maintain.. Only messed up thing that I didn't know would happen is they attract a ton of Flys!!! Becuz of their poop

They said on insta that they wont be getting goats

I volunteered at a place that taught urban gardening a while back and they had all kinds of things as planters! Old football helmets, plastic bowls even an old toilet! Just check root depth requirments and get creative!!

I'm in a fourplex and use various sizes of Rubbermaid bins as planters. I've grown tomatoes, potatoes, strawberries, peas, yellow and green beans, corn, and watermelon. In hanging planters I've done green onion and cucumber. If you keep fish use some water from the tank to water everything at least once every week. You can mix a teaspoon of cinnamon with 3 cups of water and water everything every 2-3 weeks with it. Ants hate cinnamon. Its a natural pesticide that won't harm you, your family and the environment.

Container garden

There's systems for plants where you use a wall-like structure and grow verticley

Cooking fertilised eggs because you didn't check them is more of a waste of eggs lol

And also, my sister is buying a house with lots of property. I’m making her get chickens! What should we get? I’m thinking barred rocks because they seem to be good with kids and they lay lots of eggs. Any other suggestions?

@@bellaherhan8858 one with floofy feathers if ya can

SSneaky And Friends the kids would love silkies

Bella Herhan Easter Eggers are super fun for kids because they lay green/blue eggs. Very friendly colorful birds (if socialized when young)

@@bellaherhan8858 You could get chanteclers they are kind of big ,but they are super nice and docile. They also tatse really good.

Corrbin Hawkins; how old are you, you can say teen or older or younger, and what was having corona like; like your experience of it?

It’s actually not that bad FOR YOU

Megan Morris; what do you mean by that, and that sounded mean?

NewSallyPurpleYT : : it wasn’t that bad for them. Other people are dying or are in icu

Megan Morris; I see your point now.

Gonna need a pear tree too

Breed for meat and hide. Lol.. jk.. to each it's own I guess

No actually this isn't true. He is a lion head. It is his breed. I breed and show Jersey Woolys which have the same face type. Lion heads, Jersey Woolys, Dwarf Hotots, Netherland Dwarfs, and a few other breeds have the same type of face. They have no problems breathing and live completely normal lives😊.

@@klover_leaf you breed show case bunnies??? Can I see pictures of your flock of bunnies?

@@MauiGecko sorry, KZfaq doesn't allow you to send pictures.

@@MauiGecko it's also called a Herd, not a Flock. By "show" I mean I bring them to the county fair once a year and to 4-5 ARBA shows throughout the year.

This virus started in animals, didn't it?

PrenticeBoy1688 well, there is no real proof of that, my dad is a biologist and he said that he hasn’t found any proof of that meme....and that all test shown that dogs, cats, bird are safe,...other animals are still being tested on

Meme, you say. I haven't seen any memes on the subject but I've heard radio interviews with virologists and I've read the newspaper. I'm pretty sure bats and possibly pangolins passed the bug along to people.

PrenticeBoy1688 ok, so he gave me this article: www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/03/200317175442.htm Basically there is a most likely connection to bats, but no proof for the connection how it evolved and jumped to humans, the basic virus in bats is also not a pandemic The natural evolution is alarming, but not unprecedented and this all will most likely go on a long time , 18month minimum but considering that everyone can reinfect my father thinks about three years even with medication.... any more questions I can only ask later because he is now volunteering in the hospitallabor

PrenticeBoy1688 so yes, you are correct that scientist found that the Sarscov2 backbone different substantially from those of already known Coronaviruscases and mostly resembles related viruses found in bats and pangolins, but it is not the same...but there where also cases of different coronavirusstrains in camel,civets,armadillos, ferrets, but not yet „normal“ food/meat animals and /or pets....also al those coronavirusstrains only barley resemble the humancoronavirus and just fall in the same family.....

Thanks!

Charlotte D - 👏🏼

People that live in the country are in a better position to avoid viruses

@Happy Joy Bravo hope you are joking 😂😂😂

@@acgraphics1139 you better research... or stop listening to main stream BS. It's a hoax to bring in NWO. Proven ..told o your face yet ppl still refuse to believe the truth. Wake up... It's all about taking our freedoms and lives and rely on your good ole government. Wake up... YOUR a slave to them. We all are.

Better yet, they can peck out a tune on it! Good idea!

They are mate, he was just saying it's a process that he does

First video you see?

Yes, to bad China didn't "harass" some of those open air food markets more. We might not be in the middle of a world wide PANDEMIC.

Some of these birds are considered exotics and there are special special requirements to keep them healthy. I am not surprised that there would be inspections.

They weren't being harrassed, the government just wants people to be responsible with their animals, especially exotic ones like pheasants.