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Chickens Becoming Urban
Pets
myfoxny ^
| LILY FU
Posted on 06/17/2009 6:54:16 PM PDT by JoeProBono
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To: JoeProBono
Yeah, but my dog will never become dinner.
2
posted on
06/17/2009 6:55:36 PM PDT
by
MediaMole
To: JoeProBono
I told me neighbors I was getting a small bee hive and they freeked.
I said it's either bees or a Rooster. The debate ended there.
3
posted on
06/17/2009 6:56:52 PM PDT
by
MaxMax
(America's population is 304-Million. Obama must punish America for the other 4.7 Billion)
To: JoeProBono; Constitution Day; Slings and Arrows; Tijeras_Slim; aculeus; dighton; Petronski; ...
When someone travels with one of these in the airplane cabin, I’ll know we’ve officially reached “Third Word” Status.
To: JoeProBono
I wonder how many of the urban chicken owners choke their chickens when they want to eat them.
I suppose it would be better than using a knife, or beating the thing to death.
5
posted on
06/17/2009 6:57:28 PM PDT
by
KoRn
(Department of Homeland Security, Certified - "Right Wing Extremist")
To: JoeProBono
Got 42 of them in my backyard. Of course we do live in the country.
6
posted on
06/17/2009 6:58:20 PM PDT
by
DYngbld
(I have read the back of the Book and we WIN!!!!)
To: JoeProBono
A few blocks away from my old apartment in the town that I live in North Carolina, a bunch of Mexicans were keeping chickens around their property.
To: JoeProBono
Sure his name is Extra Crispy.....And I got some things to go along with him....biscuit...slaw.....MMMMMMMMM Delicious ...Delicious ...Extra Crispy. Matter of fact I think I’ll go pick up some tonight
8
posted on
06/17/2009 6:59:23 PM PDT
by
jakerobins
( NO)
To: JoeProBono
I think my new neighbors are harboring Peacocks.

It's not as if I live in the sticks --I live in the city and there's suddenly a Peacock roaming thru my yard big as you please and acting like he owns the place.
9
posted on
06/17/2009 7:02:27 PM PDT
by
Dysart
(It is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong--Voltaire)
To: jakerobins
10
posted on
06/17/2009 7:02:43 PM PDT
by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
To: martin_fierro
Third word? Are the first two words Kentucky Fried? =)
11
posted on
06/17/2009 7:07:02 PM PDT
by
Redcitizen
(December 21, 2012; there's change for ya!)
To: Redcitizen
12
posted on
06/17/2009 7:08:04 PM PDT
by
HighWheeler
(The higher the concentration of libs, the bigger the tragedy that follows.)
To: martin_fierro
13
posted on
06/17/2009 7:08:32 PM PDT
by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
To: JoeProBono
There are a few pet peacocks near where I live.
A few summers ago a male peacock got loose and spent two weeks following a (wild) tom turkey. Eventually the peacock got bored and went home or was eaten by something.
14
posted on
06/17/2009 7:09:12 PM PDT
by
Aglooka
(Posting from New Hampshachusetts (Formerly New Hampshire))
To: JoeProBono
"People are turning to things that remind them of simpler times," Ron Kean, a poultry specialist at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, told the Los Angeles Times . "If you're smart, you can save money doing this." Having cleaned a chicken coop in my time; I will pay the money.
With the increasing number of Coyotes in the urban environment chicken owners will have to be sure that they keep their chickens in the coop, especially at night.
15
posted on
06/17/2009 7:09:44 PM PDT
by
Pontiac
(Your message here.)
To: Pontiac
Chickens are popular with La Raza.
16
posted on
06/17/2009 7:13:57 PM PDT
by
omega4179
(America is a Christian Nation.)
To: JoeProBono
Rabbits are easy to raise in hutches. They reproduce fast, are quiet, and taste delicious.
17
posted on
06/17/2009 7:15:11 PM PDT
by
Kirkwood
To: KoRn
I wonder how many of the urban chicken owners choke their chickens when they want to eat them. I suppose it would be better than using a knife, or beating the thing to death.
You don't "choke" them to death. You put your foot on their head and twist/jerk to behead them. I've done it before as a child. I've always understood the saying, "a chicken with its head cut off" because I've seen it myself. My grandmother kept chickens for eggs and meat. I preferred the killing to the dunking in boiling water and plucking feathers. That was really smelly and hard work. We all had to do our part for the meal (which was always delicious).
18
posted on
06/17/2009 7:18:30 PM PDT
by
DejaJude
To: DYngbld
Got 14 in my backyard. Now if I could only keep them there . . . they like to come up on my porch and poop.
To: Kirkwood
20
posted on
06/17/2009 7:19:54 PM PDT
by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
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