tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-301791108611372665.post4070673164857111862..comments2024-01-29T03:04:24.219+11:00Comments on Flinders Family Freer: Sheep manureAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12315551718688781746noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-301791108611372665.post-83519452910173793992013-10-28T06:58:39.037+11:002013-10-28T06:58:39.037+11:00Oh it's serious all right. My chooks - isa bro...Oh it's serious all right. My chooks - isa brown cross hiline, are lovely steady layers, they live in a mobile ark and so far have not got sick or bored with laying or broody in the last 3 years, but I am the exception to the general rule. A lot of people keep chooks, of all sorts of breeds and all sorts of conditions - which means they have spring/early summer masses of eggs and none in winter. My egg-numbers are such that we tend to get around 20 eggs a week, and use something like 8-12 on average (what this means is we'd just be scraping at one less chook - but less than 3 is not good socially for them I believe. Of course some weeks we use a lot, and some weeks hardly any. But it means we usually have a spare dozen to 18 eggs every 2 weeks or so, which I hadn't thought worth trying to preserve, as we, ourselves, are never short. Usually it is easy to give them away, and there are a long list of people in Winter or Autumn or holiday time delighted to have extra eggs - just not in spring! I will go and have a look at the site, though. I have a friend who might be very grateful! Thank you. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12315551718688781746noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-301791108611372665.post-38197653623812717802013-10-27T22:02:25.945+11:002013-10-27T22:02:25.945+11:00If you were serious about your problem of an occas...If you were serious about your problem of an occasional surplus of eggs and not just kidding around you might be interested in this article http://www.preparednesspro.com/safely-preserving-eggs<br /><br />Sally WuAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com