Re: : strange science/gut glora

December 11, 2011

Hi,

From Bee's website, I ended up into some info on small animal breeding. It was

very interesting on ducks especially. They love to eat slugs, flies and other

insects. some breeds do not need a pond, and the eggs are good too. I lived at

some apartments by a lake for a few years, I saw many of those types of ducks

and geese. Of course, we could not get their eggs, or kill them for food. Pigs

will condition, and plow your fields for planting. They eat grass, roots, and

the dirt itself. I may need to do more dry skin brushing, and epsom salt bathes.

I do about 3 times a week, but I think that is all bee recomeends.

C.

>

> hi

>

> I grow carrots and a lot of other veg in dustbins LOL, That sounds weird

doesnt it, but its not, I have simply made enormous plant pots out of them. This

way the carrots and some o the other vegetables are smaller, so you loose that

way, but being in pots much less problems with slugs and so on. Also it is

easier to see when they are poking out of the ground. I just cover them with a

little more soil when they are poking out o the ground. the slugs will not eat

them when they cannot see them

> The post that posted re Dr Mercola is still ringing in my ears, there

are times when I just get sick to death with all this nonsense. Did any of these

scientists go to school

>

> Oh we need to laugh, before we cry, we are so fortunate here to have each

other, I barely know anybodt that knows a fraction of what we all know here

>

> My warmest love to you

>

> Joanne

> said................

>

> Does anyone grow carrots? Are they hard to grow?

>

December 11, 2011

>>Our town recently okayed that we could have chickens but we have too many

neighbors cats that live outside.

If you're happy with your egg source and don't want to be tied down with the

responsibility of daily tending, then good for you. But if you really want to

have chickens, don't let a few neighborhood cats discourage you. A secure house

and little fenced yard is all that's necessary to protect them. Seriously,

where I live kitty cats are the least of what my hens need to worry about. We

have coyotes, foxes, hawks, owls, raccoons, opossums, bobcats and a cougar, any

of which will snack on an unguarded chicken given the chance. My layers have a

nice house and wire-enclosed yard, but I like to let them out in a larger area.

The farmcollies do a pretty good job of protecting them, but I do lose one now

and then.

P

December 11, 2011

Well maybe when my contractor is working on our sun room remodel I will see if

he can build us something in our yard. How many chickens do you have? Would

three chickens be enough?

We have racoons and I think I saw a coyote on our street once. I think we have

owls but I have not seen one. We live 25 miles south of San Francisco. I had a

owl when I lived in San Francisco which I thought I would have them here but

maybe since there is a big park nearby that people can not drive in perhaps they

all live in the park.

Ciao-

Ange

________________________________

To: fibromyalgiacured

Sent: Sun, December 11, 2011 12:20:39 PM

Subject: RE: Re: : strange science/gut glora