tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post2241735616135492525..comments2024-03-24T19:45:21.933-04:00Comments on Natural Chicken Keeping: Just Chillin' (with) My Meat BirdsBulldogmahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04773653470602929019noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post-65352891385319067852014-06-29T23:28:24.345-04:002014-06-29T23:28:24.345-04:00Congrats on your new place! If you have the room t...Congrats on your new place! If you have the room to grow some non GMO crops, go for it! I have been buying a non GMO feed as we don't have enough room to grow them ourselves.<br /><br />Justine and I both had very successful experiences with CX. My biggest issue with them (if you can call it an issue) is that they are so friendly... but they arent' built to last very long, so I suppose that is a redeeming factor in processing them.<br />Leigh Bulldogmahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04773653470602929019noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post-32325959318530608072014-06-29T22:31:41.487-04:002014-06-29T22:31:41.487-04:00Thanks very much for posting this, Justine, and fo...Thanks very much for posting this, Justine, and for the great video of your critters. Last spring and summer I raised two groups of Freedom Rangers as meat birds. They were easy enough but it turns out that my wife does not like the flavor, so I am definitely going to try the CX on our next go-around.<br /><br />In a month we're moving from our current residence to an eight-acre spot in the country where we plan to add more chickens to our flock of five laying hens. We also plan to have goats, so it was fun seeing your goats and rabbits (we have one of them) and ducks and geese, as well as Henry.<br /><br />You really have a nice little homestead. Do you grow any of your own feed for your critters? We will have five acres that are now planted in hay, so we are considering growing some hay and some non-GMO grains for feeding the critters. I'd love to hear anyone's thoughts on their experience with that and how practical--or impractical--that plan may be.<br /><br />Keep up the good work. And thank you for educating us about the CX's.<br /><br /><br /><br />bertmanhttp://naturalchickenkeeping.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post-46686063583908408182014-06-25T02:26:04.388-04:002014-06-25T02:26:04.388-04:00I`ve been thinking of getting my chicken coop kits...I`ve been thinking of getting my <a href="http://www.ranchsupply.com/doc-woody-s-chicken-coop-starter-kit.html" rel="nofollow">chicken coop kits</a>,so this posting has really helped me.I don`t know as much as I`d like yet to about raising them,& with this crazy weather in Pa.,perhaps I`ll wait awhile.phyllisAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12894926444298596957noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post-85325261062530099032014-06-05T08:20:20.852-04:002014-06-05T08:20:20.852-04:00nice updatenice updateobat pelangsing alamihttp://goo.gl/0c8Bntnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-934326041423690709.post-78321410984624479982014-06-03T04:41:52.537-04:002014-06-03T04:41:52.537-04:00Lucky chickens to be given a proper chicken life ....Lucky chickens to be given a proper chicken life .I live off a major route to a chicken processing plant so the big trucks drive by 24/7. I see tbem up close and personal, featherless, freezing in winter, panting in 100 degree sun while trucks sit broken down, dead in cages from fright, rough handling or what ever. I always apologize for the people who raise them and the people who can see this every day and still not question where their food comes from and at what cost. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16263092970383782794noreply@blogger.com