Dave Parks
Well-known member
The winter wheat in the food plot next to the flight pen (left center) is drying up in the warm weather we've been having. In November I'll disced the plot and plant it with strips of winter wheat and milo for next years crop. The skys cleared a little after a week of our valley being filled with heavy smoke from the fires down in Northern California. A cool wind out of the N/W was a great help.
View of the flight pen from up near the trap thrower.
Here is four of the six brooder pens that we've been building up at the shop. I'm making these out of 1x4 fir with the intention of moving them down to the brooder/incubator room at the lower end of the flight pen once that room gets built. These are 5' tall, 6' deep and 8' wide with 22" doors. The divider can be wired down the middle of you have just a dozeen quail or so to put in them for the "growing out" period that is indoors with heat lamp, water and food in each section. With the help of a chop saw, Senco brad nailer and Judy holding teh long pieces in place.........these go together pretty fast.
And here's what part of all this labor and effort is about!
It makes all the pain and blisters go away when I see these guys. I can't wait to see one of thes eguys that tips the scale at SEVEN POUNDS!
Dave
View of the flight pen from up near the trap thrower.
Here is four of the six brooder pens that we've been building up at the shop. I'm making these out of 1x4 fir with the intention of moving them down to the brooder/incubator room at the lower end of the flight pen once that room gets built. These are 5' tall, 6' deep and 8' wide with 22" doors. The divider can be wired down the middle of you have just a dozeen quail or so to put in them for the "growing out" period that is indoors with heat lamp, water and food in each section. With the help of a chop saw, Senco brad nailer and Judy holding teh long pieces in place.........these go together pretty fast.
And here's what part of all this labor and effort is about!
It makes all the pain and blisters go away when I see these guys. I can't wait to see one of thes eguys that tips the scale at SEVEN POUNDS!
Dave