7 things I do to enjoy winter.
17:48
I made Lamb Barbacoa the REAL way.
17:51
Is TikTok ruining cooking content?
22:22
Пікірлер
@Willow_and_Sage
@Willow_and_Sage 22 сағат бұрын
We say these little baby stoner chefs from infancy to mature adults starting families and starting businesses. I love you both.
@mariadurrence6508
@mariadurrence6508 23 сағат бұрын
Always fun to revisit how to raise a chicken 101, sometimes is easy to lose track of the basics that makes you successful. At this point I’ve completed the circle, I’m breeding, hatching my own butcher them for the freezer, it’s a so rewarding experience, I’m raising American Bresse (dual purpose chicken) 😊
@Marauder1981
@Marauder1981 23 сағат бұрын
And never touch your sour dough with your fingers.
@Marauder1981
@Marauder1981 23 сағат бұрын
If this guy is such a pro then why is he putting his food into clear glasses and irradiates them with light?
@sloboz8787
@sloboz8787 23 сағат бұрын
that tastes like Spain right there what a nice way to say "tastes exactly the same man"
@1957712
@1957712 23 сағат бұрын
There's a lot of problems with the material air fryers are made of and under that heat it releases heavy metals
@Simmiepink
@Simmiepink Күн бұрын
Pro Home Cooks, video's every week (not every 3 or 4) turned into pro home gardening and farming.
@lesm285
@lesm285 Күн бұрын
Don't forget the nightlight so they don't get lost looking for the brooder when they are little.
@padders1068
@padders1068 Күн бұрын
Mike great video and tips. I was born and bred on a farm, and my sadly departed mother was the chicken expert. A few points (please don't think I'm being critical): As well as grain based food she always fed them left over uncooked vegetable food waste i.e. carrot peelings, indelible bit of broccoli, cabbage etc. And weeds (as long as they weren't toxic). And she used to boil potato peelings separately before feeding them to the chickens, I'm not sure on the logic of this but she swore buy it, a habit passed down to her from her parents. In my humble opinion with this kind a varied diet, you'll get much much better tasting eggs with amazingly orange yolks, rather than the anaemic looking pale yellow yolks you get from factory produced, store bought eggs. Hope my advice helps you and any of you viewers. 🙂😋😎❤
@list1726
@list1726 Күн бұрын
Thanks for 😂
@tobusnek
@tobusnek Күн бұрын
Fantastic content
@MrBKings
@MrBKings Күн бұрын
People love putting things in their mouths that come from an anus/vagina.
@ranpergames
@ranpergames Күн бұрын
It probably also exists in other countries but in Germany, some organizations get the chicks that can't lay eggs at the rate they are expected to in those large factories and sell them to you so they still have a relatively high rate of lying eggs when you get them plus you give these poor chicks a chance :)
@marylrobinson
@marylrobinson Күн бұрын
Fantastic. Thank you!
@JulieAllen86
@JulieAllen86 Күн бұрын
Loved the video, good information! I was surprised you were holding a rooster in the thumbnail when the video was about egg layers, but he's still a beauty!
@sim-one
@sim-one Күн бұрын
Weird thing… in the NL home chicks have a weirdly high amount of PFAS IN THE EGGS. MORE then organic farm eggs. All over the country and the government advised to not eat your own chickens eggs! They’re still trying to find the cause 😳
@roccosiffredi8774
@roccosiffredi8774 Күн бұрын
Dude discovered a microwave
@tatianka30006
@tatianka30006 Күн бұрын
I think my favorite tomato recipe is a tomato bisque (from home grown tomatoes of course) with grilled cheese croutons. Oh my gosh, my mouth is watering just thinking about it!
@m4gror615
@m4gror615 Күн бұрын
Great scrammble eggs
@SilkMilkJilk
@SilkMilkJilk Күн бұрын
try Duckweed as food for big n small chicks. fast growing, highly nutritous and pretty much a no brainer for supplemental food. any Aquarist in your local area gladly gives you a bucket for free I bet^^
@olive4naito
@olive4naito Күн бұрын
What if you live in Canada and winters can reach -15 to -25 celcius?
@Liberty46
@Liberty46 Күн бұрын
Peasant romanian here , we've been growing chicks for 20 years now. You don't need all this pompous stuff, we use a big cardboard box with cloth on the floor as "bedding". Also we use an 250W infrared lamp as heat. We change the cloth periodically when manure starts piling up. For water and food we just use small bowls . P.S I've never fed chicks electrolytes and this is the first time i hear about it. I can safely say its not needed. All chicks grow up healthy and live a happy life and lay a lot of eggs, so don't be scared of raising chicks if you don't have the money for quality products, the chicks will surprise you with how strong survivalists they are. Right now as i type this we have 87 healthy and happy chicks in a big cardboard box :) Also forgot to add, for our adult chickens we just ground up corn and feed them that flour , or straight up corn they eat it whole too. Don't need to buy expensive "chicken feed" special for chickens. Baby chicks are more sensible so we too use special chick feed.
@sharone976
@sharone976 Күн бұрын
A great deal of this equipment wasn't available 20 years ago, so you just make do!
@sharone976
@sharone976 Күн бұрын
What a lovely video. Over the years I have raised many chicks and ducks from egg to maturity. I wish I'd had your video then, but computers weren't out then! I don't know if it is the same in the USA as UK, but chicks hatched January/February when mature will lay all year until first moult. This is why hatching eggs are dearer to buy in Jan/Feb. Thank you for the video. Really enjoyed.
@pixelrancher
@pixelrancher Күн бұрын
I raised Chanteclers. Canada's only breed of chicken, bred in a monastery in the early 1900s in Quebec. Dual-purpose, great foragers, docile, great Mommas, averaged 5 or 6 eggs a week and continued all winter with barely slowing down. Handled -40° temperature without heat no problem. Look into sprouting their feed. Far more nutritious and they love it. Great vid. Thanks.
@BLTkitchen
@BLTkitchen Күн бұрын
Thank you!!! My friend just told me she started homesteading and now I know how to talk chickens with her.
@bellakrinkle9381
@bellakrinkle9381 Күн бұрын
Well done! Impressive! I am eager to try your process. Three days ago, while at the grocers, I impulsively bought a large bottle of lemon ginger kombucha, being curious many years, yet never trying it. WOW, I'll never buy probiotics in pill form again. Many thanks.
@jimmycoleman3418
@jimmycoleman3418 Күн бұрын
Loved this one. Would love to see a breakdown of your coupe for the full grown chickens, I know you said it came with the house but things you like about it and things you would do differently etc.
@BLTkitchen
@BLTkitchen Күн бұрын
AHHH she's SO cute! 😍
@chrisgoldbach4450
@chrisgoldbach4450 Күн бұрын
Looked like a cooper hawk at the end😂
@andieluke1366
@andieluke1366 Күн бұрын
The eggs are sooo beautiful!
@Michelle_Westdam
@Michelle_Westdam Күн бұрын
If I want about a dozen eggs/day, can I just get 12-15 "ready to lay" chickens in the spring?
@jadebabydoll23
@jadebabydoll23 Күн бұрын
do you recommend clipping their wings so they don't fly away, or no?
@user-kk9zf4fx9t
@user-kk9zf4fx9t Күн бұрын
SODA OR PWDER LOL WTF EDIR
@similis1134
@similis1134 Күн бұрын
Over past years I started raising my chicks on fermented slop from the chick starter. Much less feed tossed around, more of it goes into the bird, and what comes out of the bird smells less nasty. They also grow quite fast on it.
@FOMAHsince2014
@FOMAHsince2014 Күн бұрын
We have the dump wagon you use and that thing is the bomb!!!
@FOMAHsince2014
@FOMAHsince2014 Күн бұрын
I literally thought a 3rd and last pic was gonna be a cooked one!😂
@KeithKazamaFlick
@KeithKazamaFlick Күн бұрын
chicken with rice and cabbage.
@Gothbrooks420
@Gothbrooks420 Күн бұрын
Im not a chicken owner (dont have the space) but I am a quail owner and I must say.. this video was great! boy those little chicks are adorable! Thanks
@ErikWilliam15
@ErikWilliam15 Күн бұрын
Wow so cool and informative, thanks for sharing.
@suolainenomena7631
@suolainenomena7631 Күн бұрын
"The way things are heading..." yeah, it's pretty grim. Thank you for the great video!
@walterlewis1029
@walterlewis1029 Күн бұрын
Hi Mike i hope You and Jason from Twin Cities Adventures Channel. Could do a Colab together You both are raising Chickens.
@tiffanymcivor5279
@tiffanymcivor5279 Күн бұрын
I wish my city didn’t have a bylaw against owning chickens 🥺
@brendenowen2609
@brendenowen2609 Күн бұрын
It’s not alcohol free if it is fermented lol
@MCPeeBoy
@MCPeeBoy Күн бұрын
Do you keep only egg laying chicken or are you thinking of getting some cornish crosses as well?
@Semicolon42
@Semicolon42 Күн бұрын
What do you do when the lovely chickens are at the end of their life?
@sonofliberty1
@sonofliberty1 Күн бұрын
This is what I was wondering too. If you are raising them just as pets/for eggs only (i.e. not to be slaughtered) do you just keep them with the rest of the chickens until they die or do you have to seperate them out/provide extra care after a certain age?
@sharone976
@sharone976 Күн бұрын
@@sonofliberty1 A) You could sell them to an unsuspecting person as laying hens. B) You could boil them for a few hours and eat them or make stock - they will be a bit tough as supermarket are about 3 months old. C) You could let them run wild and see how long it takes a predator to take them. D) You could put it down.
@sharone976
@sharone976 Күн бұрын
@@sonofliberty1 Hens can live to 20-25 years, they only have about 200 eggs in their production system- sometimes more. I have had some really old hens which I loved. I suppose it depends how much you care.
@sonofliberty1
@sonofliberty1 Күн бұрын
@@sharone976 Thank you for your second reply. If I were to raise/keep chickens I would want to keep them for their full life. Obviously I could have just looked that up online but I think it's important information for people to take into consideration when taking on the responsibility of keeping any animals.
@sharone976
@sharone976 Күн бұрын
@@sonofliberty1 I had one hen who laid eggs which were pointed at both ends - impossible for a chick to hatch from. They need a blunt end to the egg to crack through shell. She was so broody. When they brood, they don't drink or eat - death sentence! Gave her a duck egg to sit on. Boy did she look after that duck. It was twice the size of her. She was about 20 when she passed Good Old Hetty. Yes you do have responsibility for livestock, if you cannot put it down yourself responsibly and kindly, you need to be able to pay for a vet.
@alhaeri1
@alhaeri1 Күн бұрын
loved the video
@markinatorina
@markinatorina Күн бұрын
Why would you buy a brooder (which can be just several cardboard boxes duct taped together with shredded paper or shavings at the bottom) but not a feeder for your chickens to prevent that abhorrent food waste you're causing by throwing it on the ground?
@jakemartinez2525
@jakemartinez2525 Күн бұрын
Wouldn’t recommend ordering chicks online, or picking them up from a bar. I find the best ones tend to hang out at libraries and other such locations.
@crtkozamernik1216
@crtkozamernik1216 Күн бұрын
This a prsuto
@ThatGirlShelbyy
@ThatGirlShelbyy Күн бұрын
They're so insanely cute as babies 😩❤️ they're always cute but those little fluffball babies are so precious 🥹❤️