
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
- TomK
- Stringy Old Chicken
- Posts: 1857
- Joined: Sat Dec 12, 2015 9:38 am
- Location: Lovely Rideau Lakes Township
- x 2548
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
Just set down for a midday bite and MJ remarked to me " will you look at that!!"..pointing out the front window...
...just as pretty as you please not 25' ft from the house at midday... 
7
If you don't plant the tree, you will never have the fruit...
- Farrier1987
- Stringy Old Chicken
- Posts: 1537
- Joined: Fri Jan 15, 2016 5:46 pm
- Location: Chatham-Kent
- x 3535
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
Warms the cockles of my fryin pan.
3
Farrier1987. South of Chatham on Lake Erie. Chickens, goats, horse, garden, dog, cat. Worked all over the world. Know a little bit about a lot of things. No incubator, broody hens.
-
- Poultry Guru
- Posts: 5412
- Joined: Sat Dec 12, 2015 10:12 am
- Location: Carp - West Ottawa
- x 9647
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
Beautiful, I am surprised you don't see them more often Tom, watched a couple try to get some grass of off the patch about the same size of yours.
I must say the poetry is somewhat colored now, when I see one I think look at that loin and the leg and all fed organic cedars hostas apple tree branches and raspberry canes, would have to be delicious. Forgot garlic shoots, gourmet meal in one package
You will note on this picture how the mom can see me, but the Bambi's are heading directly for the garden.
I must say the poetry is somewhat colored now, when I see one I think look at that loin and the leg and all fed organic cedars hostas apple tree branches and raspberry canes, would have to be delicious. Forgot garlic shoots, gourmet meal in one package
You will note on this picture how the mom can see me, but the Bambi's are heading directly for the garden.
6
-
- x 4843
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
They remember where the good stuff is OC!!!! Yes I am sure they would taste good fed on all your garden goodies!!Ontario Chick wrote:QR_BBPOST Beautiful, I am surprised you don't see them more often Tom, watched a couple try to get some grass of off the patch about the same size of yours.
I must say the poetry is somewhat colored now, when I see one I think look at that loin and the leg and all fed organic cedars hostas apple tree branches and raspberry canes, would have to be delicious. Forgot garlic shoots, gourmet meal in one package
You will note on this picture how the mom can see me, but the Bambi's are heading directly for the garden.
Dear & 2 kids.jpg
Tom they are beautiful.
Don't get many around our place dog chases them away!!
2
- windwalkingwolf
- Poultry Guru - pullet level
- Posts: 3567
- Joined: Sat Dec 12, 2015 1:31 pm
- Location: Frankville, Ontario
- x 4900
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
They look thin to me Tom, maybe even suffering and perhaps it would be kinder to put one in the freezer. For the deer's sake. :D
1
- Farrier1987
- Stringy Old Chicken
- Posts: 1537
- Joined: Fri Jan 15, 2016 5:46 pm
- Location: Chatham-Kent
- x 3535
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
I appreciate the comment and humour of windblowingwoof, but for serious.
If you were hunting and there was the choice as in the picture. Take one of the young ones. Especially in the fall or early winter. They will be the best eating and the mother and the one left have a better chance of survival. Do not take the doe unless you are taking all three. The fawns will probably not survive without her. They probably would now, but this applies especially in the fall or winter.
If you were hunting and there was the choice as in the picture. Take one of the young ones. Especially in the fall or early winter. They will be the best eating and the mother and the one left have a better chance of survival. Do not take the doe unless you are taking all three. The fawns will probably not survive without her. They probably would now, but this applies especially in the fall or winter.
2
Farrier1987. South of Chatham on Lake Erie. Chickens, goats, horse, garden, dog, cat. Worked all over the world. Know a little bit about a lot of things. No incubator, broody hens.
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
its nice to see wild life in the wild...
0
May the god lord take a liking to you...
- Killerbunny
- Poultry Guru - total zen level
- Posts: 7964
- Joined: Sat Dec 12, 2015 12:04 pm
- Location: Brockville
- x 10272
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
Best venison I ever had was a button buck I took one December!Farrier1987 wrote:QR_BBPOST I appreciate the comment and humour of windblowingwoof, but for serious.
If you were hunting and there was the choice as in the picture. Take one of the young ones. Especially in the fall or early winter. They will be the best eating and the mother and the one left have a better chance of survival. Do not take the doe unless you are taking all three. The fawns will probably not survive without her. They probably would now, but this applies especially in the fall or winter.
1

Beltsville Small White turkeys.
Mutt chickens for eggs
RIP Stephen the BSW Tom and my coffee companion.
RIP Lucky the Very Brave Splash Wyandotte rooster.
RIP little Muppet the rescue cat.


-
- Poultry Guru
- Posts: 5412
- Joined: Sat Dec 12, 2015 10:12 am
- Location: Carp - West Ottawa
- x 9647
Pickins must be slim down in the bush these days...
Gill, I think I may have a choice here, let the dog out last night (on a long lead) and since he went a bit berserk, took the flash light out, and while trying to explain to the dog he was just seeing things, scanned the front lawn and there they were at least four sets of shiny eyes staring at us, it's hard not to think how lovely one would be in the freezer. 

2