Judging by feather development, these guys are about two weeks old. I think the larger, more developed squab in the back is a male, and the lighter one in front is a female. That’s how it’s supposed to work with pigeons, anyway.
Judging by feather development, these guys are about two weeks old. I think the larger, more developed squab in the back is a male, and the lighter one in front is a female. That’s how it’s supposed to work with pigeons, anyway.
East Vancouver Beekeepers. Local Honey, Local Queens
An adventure in beekeeping
Raising bees holistically in New Hampshire
Shh…germination in progress
The more I studied beekeeping, the less I knew, until, finally, I knew nothing. But, even though I knew nothing, I still had plenty to unlearn. Charles Martin Simon
Tales of an urban bee farmer
Professional Development and Homesteading in an Ever Changing World
My Life in Rescue and Reiki
A young woman and her adventures in 'the sport of kings'.
This WordPress.com site is the bee's knees
Sustainible Living and farming on a Quarter Acre
{salty wit + a sweet tooth}
four decades of organic vegetable gardening and barely a clue
Extreme Global Rescue
Abernathy's Rabbitry 
Like a cross between chickens and vultures!