Welcome On this channel I hope to share my love of gardening, backyard chickens, and urban flower farming with the world. By sharing my experience and knowledge and also learning from yours we will better this community. I want your experience here to be a positive kid/family friendly one.
We bought our home two years ago and began the process of turning an urban yard into a beautiful flower and vegetable garden. We use chickens and several no till gardening techniques to build healthy gardens. Lets grow and share our ideas together.
I will also be sharing some of my hobbies and my love of the outdoors. My hope is to inspire you to get off the couch and get outside and enjoy nature. Enjoy and please ask questions. I'm here to help. Dave Sherva davesherva.com/about/
I was telling her the exact same thing. This was the first fish she ever caught and almost had a heart attack. Great times. Thanks for the comment. What time of year were you there and how was fishing?
so, i also bought a small ready-to-grow pack: my question is: if plant this little block of germinated grass in the soil in my garden, will it spread outward?
don't know if you still reply, have an old dog, wanted to do this for indoors but would like to have 2-3 2ft long seeding trays and to plant them on top soil, just wondering if you have any info on anymore seeds or containers suitable, as for the seeds you listed is out of stock right now
You can purchase Winter wheat or barley at a feed store for cheap. Use cookie sheets to plant on. Soak the grains for a day or two until they start to sprout then spread on cookie sheet. No soil needed. Just keep it moist. Might want to look up growing fooder for livestock.
Truthfully, I disagree. Not sure buying seeds from a middle man is the most ideal source, especially when they cannot guarantee the seed lot age/collection date.
You need to start with young birds and train them with food. Always keep a few birds in the main cage. I'd start with homing pigeons if this is your first time with pigeons. Rollers can be tricky.
@@DaveSherva oh ok lol I got rollers and I got them in a dog cage outside and 2 babies I always give them food and water I just put them out last week their 1 month old maybe younger
I now longer have them but Craigslist is a great place to find a pair. They breed like crazy so people generally have them for sale for cheap. They are great birds and are so gentle.
Badgers near us dug up all the edges on our farm lane,then turned our neighbours lawn into a plowed garden.a new neighbour in one of the 5 houses down our lane apparently are feeding them. Not a good idea.
Great video, bud. I plan on going ice fishing this winter. im in michigan, and we love to ice fishing. I'm gonna try this out. I tried before, but it was too sticky, and they died. Wish me good luck 😂 I liked and subbed ty.
Would be nice to have a link to where you ordered your tree seeds. I'm at the same point as you. Trying to grow trees from seed. I have a forest that I harvest firewood from. I'll be planting back specialty trees and letting natural trees grow back as well. Going to have a "Forest Garden"
Thats a great idea, to have a separate tent for the bathroom area. Washing up, using the commode, getting dressed or whatever. Just a private place to tcob. Yes. Approved.
Thank you for your helpful video. My ring neck dove is about three years old. It lives in a cage outside and in a cage inside, when it is cold. They are very rare in South Australia. Bloke from Aus. Subscribed.
I have a chestnut mushroom bed up north that has not popped yet and I'm planning on doing a shitake log farm in my forest. I'm producing the blocks now and have the drill bits to drill the holes in the logs. Turkey Tail is another I plan on working with. I have chaga in my birch trees and that's very valuable.
Sonakebaters are small quail-like gamebirds native to Africa and Asia, they are known for their black-and-white colored chins, a white stripe above their eyes, large black patches on their chest, and pinkish-white legs, they constitute the genus Chrysortyx with two extant species: the Rain Sonakebater (Chrysortyx coromandelicus) and the Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei), despite being also known as black-breasted quails, tragopan quails, stripe-headed quails, or golden quails, sonakebaters are not quails at all, they are more closely related to tragopans than they are to true quails, like tragopans (genus Tragopan), sonakebaters (genus Chrysortyx) belong to the tribe Tragopanini in the subfamily Lophophorinae within the family Phasianidae inside the superfamily Phasianoidea, the rain sonakebater has three subspecies: the Indian Rain Sonakebater (Chrysortyx coromandelicus coromandelicus), the Burmese Rain Sonakebater (Chrysortyx coromandelicus burmensis), and the Thai Rain Sonakebater (Chrysortyx coromandelicus siamensis) and the Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei) has three subspecies: the Arabian Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei arabicus), the Common Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei delegorguei), and the São Tomé Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei histrionicus).
@natechampion9863, no it is not, the only true partridges and true quails are both those of the superfamily Perdicoidea, there is such thing as a sonakebater Sonakebaters are any gamebird of the genus Chrysortyx, there are two species of sonakebater: the Rain Sonakebater (Chrysortyx coromandelicus) and the Harlequin Sonakebater (Chrysortyx delegorguei), despite common english names, they are not quails at all, the official closest living relatives of the sonakebaters (genus Chrysortyx) are the tragopans (genus Tragopan), both constitute the tribe Tragopanini, which is part of the subfamily Lophophorinae that also includes another tribe called Lophophorini constituted by both the monals (genus Lophophorus) and the yejakuns (genus Tetraophasis) True Partridges (subfamilies Dendrortyginae and Perdicinae) and true quails (subfamilies Odontophorinae and Coturnicinae) both constitute the superfamily Perdicoidea, which is further split into the families Odontophoridae of the New World and Perdicinae of the Old World
I was born and raised here in Minnesota and I'm 21 years old. I was just at burger King and I look below the window and sure as shit there's a mantis! I never knew they lived here. I can't imagine they survive winter but it didn't look like someone grew it or released it, it looked wild. Anyway I couldn't believe my eyes. We have real mantids here in Minnesota! Also it was super cute considering it's a big murder machine
@dave hello, I have a female and male ringed necked dove. They have laid eggs two times now but after 20 days or so they will abandon the nest. I’ve opened the eggs then to find the eggs were never even developing. What could be the problem? The temperature inside the house? Thank you so much, an answer is greatly appreciated.
Couple of questions, how old are they? How sure are you that you have a male a female? The only real way to tell the difference between sex is the behavior. Do they share sitting on the eggs? I'm just wondering if you have two females.
