The first pair of squabs are now almost fully feathered at 17 days old. I’m glad their unique coloring will make them easy to identify. I’ve been observing my birds and I’m now pretty confident that I’ve got nine cocks and only four hens. No wonder there’s so much fighting!
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
Free Range Chickens, Ducks and Rabbits
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
Abernathy's Rabbitry 