cúagusgiorraí 57 Posted November 22, 2007 Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 (edited) `` Edited August 31, 2008 by cúagusgiorraà Quote Link to post
snoopdog 1,256 Posted November 22, 2007 Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 you have been reading my old posts havent you millet i ve moved on from the driving over them ...so 80s mate ....plus it costs in fuel .. move on man ..move on ....machete is the way forward .... I have not been reading your old post you tanning studio life member.. .. but for the record ill try a new method tommorrow.. Ill be cranking the Mountfield 4 stroke lawn mower up in the morning.. .. Millet iam naturaly bronze they dont call me the tanned prince off the dales for nothing .......you use a lawn mower hey ......when you start getting more bunnies you will be able to use a combine harvester like i do Quote Link to post
scotty3968 0 Posted November 22, 2007 Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 looks the biz mate..is it easy to clean? cheers scotty Quote Link to post
Guest MOLLY Posted November 22, 2007 Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 looks a handy tool frank .. iam still a bit primative ....block of wood and a machete in each hand the chop like fook ... ....... I just throw them out the bedroom window a dozen time's then spend 10 minutes driving over them in the veihicle.. forward and reverse.. that seem's to do the trick.. .. Millet you have been reading my old posts havent you millet i ve moved on from the driving over them ...so 80s mate ....plus it costs in fuel .. move on man ..move on ....machete is the way forward .... Why did you two have bunnies in the bedroom in the first place MOLL. Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 looks the biz mate..is it easy to clean?cheers scotty Yes, very easy. I take it apart, soak it in hot water and fairy, then wash all parts and rinse. The round disc, where the meat ect gets squeezed threw, whwre the holes are, can easily be dried with a hair dryer, takes 2 mins, as it would be hard to get into that. I reckon, for the money, you cant go rong. Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Thanks for getting me it S. No problem Frank! it was a good swap; the mink/rat trap is working well The mincer is good for the pups. Have fun! Glad that trap is working for you S, your doing a good job with it, from what i see. Quote Link to post
Guest Ditch_Shitter Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Last 'Puppy Food' Mincer I ever bought. c. " 8 weeks old ". Do a whole rabbit in about three days. Self cleaning. Piece of piss to operate. No mess. No fuss. No electricity required. Teeth cleaner, jaw strengthener and character builder fitted as standard. Though feeding Vet Kill through one can ruin the engine. " A Pup â„¢ " Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Good for you Ditch. Pups, below the age of 5 months, in most cases, find grinding hard rabbit bone, not to easy. They do their best and i do give them this on a regular basis, to help their teeth, but they get no where near crunching the bones. The mincer, does the job just right, they get more benifit form it, plus, persoanally, leaving meat hanging around for 3 days, does not appeal to me. For very young pups, i find it clean, efficiant and as said before, i use no electricity, all hand powerd. Along with this rabbit, i put in an assortment of veg, give a pup a sprout, it just looks at it, mince it up with the mincer and meat, its eaten in seconds. Quote Link to post
LamperJohn 12 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 get a whole gutted rabbit tie it to the corner of your bench in the shed by its back legs your pup will pull every bit of meat from the body ,you will be amazed how a young pup leaves the whole skeleton,saves you messing with mincers Quote Link to post
Vermin Dropper 2 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 get a whole gutted rabbit tie it to the corner of your bench in the shed by its back legs your pup will pull every bit of meat from the body ,you will be amazed how a young pup leaves the whole skeleton,saves you messing with mincers Aye, but ye pups aren't getting the benefit of the bones then are they? try grinding up the back end and the front legs, then give em the chest and saddle whole, Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Thanks for the tip VD. Your correct about the benfits of crushed bones. Quote Link to post
cúagusgiorraí 57 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Good for you Ditch. Pups, below the age of 5 months, in most cases, find grinding hard rabbit bone, not to easy.They do their best and i do give them this on a regular basis, to help their teeth, but they get no where near crunching the bones. The mincer, does the job just right, they get more benifit form it, plus, persoanally, leaving meat hanging around for 3 days, does not appeal to me. For very young pups, i find it clean, efficiant and as said before, i use no electricity, all hand powerd. Along with this rabbit, i put in an assortment of veg, give a pup a sprout, it just looks at it, mince it up with the mincer and meat, its eaten in seconds. Exactly Frank, You can mix in all the greens and the pup savours every bit. Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Cheers S. Quote Link to post
cúagusgiorraí 57 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 mince up some fish and egg as well. It will put a shine on their coats. Quote Link to post
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