Podcasts about marans

durée : 00:03:34 - À Marans les habitants rendent hommage aux anciens combattants

In this week's episode, we spotlight the beautiful chocolate-egg laying French Copper Marans. We're joined by livestock feed manager Lisa Holloway from our local feed store chain, The Mill, to talk about the benefits of shopping local and building relationships with your suppliers. This week's recipe is delicious Thai-inspired Pumpkin and Egg Stir-Fry, and we provide some retail therapy with Rooster Booster vitamin supplements. Grubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link.https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963Pre and Probiotic and Vitamin and Electrolyte Powders!Bright and Early Coffee - use code CWTCL15 for 15% off of any bagged coffee. K Cups always ship free!https://brightandearlycoffee.com/Chicken Luv Box -  use CWTCL50 for 50% off your first box of any multi-month subscription!https://www.chickenluv.com/Nestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchase!Breed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/McMurray Hatchery - French Copper Maranshttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/black_copper_marans.htmlMetzer Farms Waterfowlhttps://www.metzerfarms.com/The Mill Storeshttps://www.themillstores.com/The Mill's Flocktober Chicken Chat with The Chicken Ladies and Nutrena's Twain Lockhart  -  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DTItKvoqR4Roosty'shttps://amzn.to/3yMDJThai-Inspired Pumpkin and Egg Stir-Fryhttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/thai-inspired-pumpkin-and-egg-stir-fry/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesAs Amazon Influencers, we may receive a small commission from the sale of some items at no additional cost to consumers.CWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladies Support the show

On episode 63 of Moving Into The Future Jack is joined by Gabe Marans, Vice Chairman and Tenant Representative at Savills US. Gabe brings his wealth of knowledge in commercial real estate and innovative approach to the podcast to discuss how he has started implementing AI into his business, how companies have begun to consider AI when analyzing their portfolios, and where he sees the future of the commercial real estate industry when AI becomes a staple of society. Jack and Gabe also discuss how each of them use AI and what it's been like for them to learn more about it as well as their predictions for what society as a whole will look like as AI becomes more integrated into our day to day lives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen as Linda shares all about our Bird of the Month - Marans!The Marans is a favorite chicken breed among backyard poultry keepers, and Meyer Hatchery offers eight color variations, including both popular favorites and rare options. Named after Marans, France, these docile and easily trainable birds are hardy in all climates, making them stellar pets, egg layers, or an excellent dual-purpose option. They consistently lay 150-200 large brown eggs per year, ranging from the darkest in the Black Copper Marans to lighter brown shades and even speckled varieties.Shop Meyer Hatchery's great selection of Marans and add to your flock today!

Bonjour à tous, bonjour à toutes, je suis Louise Lesparre du Podcast La Clé des Champs, le podcast qui donne la parole aux agriculteurs.Aujourd'hui, place au dernier épisode de notre série dédiée aux rugbymen et women agriculteurs.ices . Et oui, la Coupe du Monde arrive déjà à sa fin ! Bonne nouvelle, il ne reste plus qu'à attendre quatre ans pour la prochaine. Oui, je sais c'est long ! Bref, j'ai voulu faire une série rugby et agriculture car de nombreux rugbymans sont issus de familles d'agriculteurs. Je voulais profiter de l'occasion pour essayer de comprendre pourquoi le monde agricole et le monde de l'ovalie sont si intimement liés. Pour cet épisode, j'ai le plaisir de me rendre à Marans, en Charentes Maritimes pour partir à la rencontre d'Aurélie Groizeleau. Aurélie évolue bien sur les terrains de rugby en short et en crampon mais pas en tant que joueuse... Et oui ! Notre invitée du jour endosse l'exigent mais non moins essentiel costume d'arbitre. Elle est ainsi la seule femme à arbitrer les matchs de Pro D2 tous les week-ends. Elle arpente les terrains sur les compétitions internationales également : tournoi des six nations féminin, Coupe du Monde féminine et on peut même la croiser sur les terrains de la Coupe du Monde qui se déroule actuellement en France. Bref, elle a atteint le haut niveau de l'arbitrage et, en tant que femme, elle fait un peu figure d'ovnie. Mais venons-en à l'agriculture. Aurélie est ici aussi une exception puisqu'elle est éleveuse de pigeons de chair. Elle s'est installée en famille sur l'exploitation de ses parents. Ils élèvent pas moins de 7000 couples et vendent leurs produits en vente directe. J'ai été ravie de rencontrer Aurélie. D'abord parce qu'elle m'a permis de découvrir l'élevage de pigeons qui fait un peu figure d'exception en France mais aussi parce que son parcours est riche d'enseignements. Il montre qu'on peut réussir à atteindre ses objectifs grâce à beaucoup de travail, de résilience et d'abnégation.  Des valeurs finalement communes au rugby et à l'agriculture. Bonne écoute !Pour retrouver Aurélie Groizeleau et son exploitation:   Le site Internet Son compte InstagramSon compte facebook  Son compte LinkedinPour suivre la Clé des Champs :

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock our full premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast HuffPo reporter Daniel Marans joins the show to discuss his new viral article detailing tough times for Justice Democrats. After laying off nearly half its staff, the future of Justice Democrats (and of the American left?) is unclear. Are JD's funding woes the result of a disorganized left? Or is the organization's choice to curry favor from superstars like AOC over grassroots donors the root of its problems? Would adversarial politics damn the Justice Dems, or is that the key to their survival? Marans has covered the left for years -- including sharing a beat with Brie back in the day -- so there's plenty to debate about the trajectory of the left as they've seen it, up close and personal. Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube for video of this episode. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod). Produced by Armand Aviram. Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands).

Heute stelle ich euch meine Hühner vor, bzw. die Rassen der Hühner. Es gibt natürlich mal wieder den aktuellen Stand zu den im April geschlüpften Thüringer Barthühnern, aber auch zu den Neuankömmlingen. Denn es sind Orpington Hühner eingezogen und Marans werden noch folgen.

Today's chicken industry is unusual, to say the least. Trends are popping up involving chicken breeds that were almost entirely gone. One of the biggest trends involves adding chicken breeds to your flock that lay eggs in unusual colors. Enter the Black Copper Maran. This chicken breed is the talk of the town. Once you find out a little more about it, you'll totally understand why.  Full:  Black Copper Marans: Everything You Need To Know 

In this week's episode, we spotlight that super-popular chocolate brown egg layer, the Marans! We chat with author Tove Danovich about her new book, Under the Henfluence, share our recipe for delicious Dutch Baby pancakes, and find some retail therapy with Martha Stewart's vintage chicken collectables. Our sponsor, Grubbly Farms, is offering our listeners 30% off your purchase for first time buyers! That's a fantastic value! This offer does not apply to subscriptions and cannot be used with any other discounts. Click here for our affiliate link and use our code CWTCL30 to get your discount.Chicken Luv Box -  use CWTCL50 for 50% off your first box of any multi-month subscription!https://www.chickenluv.com/Strong Animals Chicken Essentialshttps://www.getstronganimals.com/Breed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/McMurray Hatchery - Maranshttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/marans.htmlNestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchase!Roosty'shttps://amzn.to/3yMDJTove Danovich's Under the Henfluencehttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladies/list/3M3JMMEBN5OGR?ref_=aipsflist_aipsfcoffeewiththechickenladiesDutch Babyhttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/dutch-baby/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesCWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladiesSupport the show

Join us in New York for this edition of The Nowhere Office as we see how get an exclusive tour of real estate consultancy Savill's Park Avenue office refurb for hybrid working from Vice President Gabe Marans with soundproofed booths and the very latest gadgets to make an office as happy and workable as possible. Co-hosted by Julia Hobsbawm and Stefan Stern. A Fully Connected production.

Gabe Marans will tell you that the right amount of fear and extenuating circumstances can sometimes drive a negotiation over the finish line. Marans, born and bred in New York City, is the Executive Managing Director at Savills North America. His specialty is in tenant rep office leasing, especially when it comes to the NYC market. He joins Chris Ressa for this week's Retail Retold episode to discuss why population levels in the city won't be dropping anytime soon and dives into a story about a popular tech company Twilio.

Amid rising antisemitism in the United States, Rabbi Noam Marans, director of Inter-religious and inter-group relations at the American Jewish Committee, said there needs to be a price when celebrities promote violence and hate. In an interview with reporter Arieh O'Sullivan, Marans called on responsible celebrity voices to call out fellow celebrities who cross the line.  (photo: Susan Walsh/AP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm back from my podcast vacation. It has been three months since I recorded anything. We were both very, very busy and the things that keep the homestead financially solvent become front and center. It's good to be back in front of the microphone. Let me take a minute and say welcome to all the new listeners. The subscriber numbers continued to go up even though I was absent. Again, thank you so much. And a big welcome back to the veteran homestead-loving regulars who stop by the FarmCast for every episode. I truly appreciate each and every one of you. I'm not sure how much I'm going to include in today's episode. As I said, it has been three months and a whole lotta stuff has happened in that time. Our Virginia Homestead Life Updates Those of you that are members of our Locals.com community will have heard about some of the things I'm going to talk. That's thanks to Scott. He posts weekly about the cows and the creamery. If you'd like to hear his perspective, go to peacefulheartfarm.locals. com and join our community. It's free to sign up. We also have specific data that is for subscribers only. Also, anyone can read, watch and listen, but only subscribers can comment and make their own posts to the community. There is a minimal fee $5 per month to subscribe, though you can support us at whatever level you choose. And again, read, watch, listen for free. A shout out and huge “Thank You” to our Locals supporters. You help us keep going. Again, for those of you interested in more content, the address is peaceful heart farm.Locals.com. Let's start with the cows. The centerpiece of our operation as a small dairy and creamery. Cows Breeding season with artificial insemination began the last week of May. In August, when I last published a podcast, we had one confirmed pregnancy with a second AI procedure in progress, waiting on preg confirmation the first week of September. Today, we STILL have only one confirmed pregnancy and the last AI appointment for this cycle was completed about three weeks ago. We have spent hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of dollars on this AI process. I believe there have been a total of three tries. We have to work with the vet's schedule so the timeframes have stretched long. The second attempt produced three or four additional pregnancies and we set up the third AI appointment to try and get the four remaining cows impregnated. The second attempt girls were preg checked with ultrasound and three or four confirmed. However, before the next AI session, they all aborted. The aborts were likely related to a spirochete infection that is spread via deer urine. We treated all the cows. The next AI appointment was scheduled so we could start all over again and get them cycling all at the same time. Time just kept moving forward and here we are in November and still only one confirmed pregnancy. The third attempt is completed. Last AI Vet Visit The vet will come again a few days after Thanksgiving to see where we stand. One of the reasons this has stretched so long is the vet waits 65 days or so to be able to confirm pregnancy with ultrasound. We already know that only two have not come into heat again. Five have been bred by Ferdinand. We can tell because of what are called “heat stickers” If they get mounted, the stickers are rubbed clean and the underlying fluorescent orange becomes visible. That means possibly two out of seven on this last try. So why do I keep saying it is the last try? Well, that's because we finally bit the bullet and bought the bull I just mentioned. We purchased Ferdinand about a month ago. He's a gorgeous guernsey bull. Of course, this is not ideal because our plan is to have 100% registered Normande dairy herd. But we had to do something just to get calves so the cows would be in milk. We can't support the herd shares and make cheese without lactating cows and we don't have lactating cows if they don't give birth to calves every so often. Even if we are able to continue milking them, their milk production continuously declines the farther they are from their last delivery. We don't know how long they will produce milk before they naturally dry up. Some say around 12 months. Others say they have had cows lactate for two years. We may just find the answer to that question for our girls. Ferdinand is Our Hope of Success The bottom line is that Ferdinand will get our girls pregnant and we will have milk in the fall of 2023. Most of the calves out of Ferdinand will be sold as they won't add to our goal of a 100% Normande herd. I believe I talked about our particular plan was to always have calves in the spring and not milk in the winter. That plan has been completely turned on its head. We may end up milking year-round for a little while. I won't explain the details here, but it requires going without calves again for more than a year. It may work out just fine, but it will take time. Again, keeping up with the herd shares and having milk to make cheese is the priority, whatever it takes. Otherwise, we simply cannot remain financially viable. Nickle is on Deck On the upside, we have a registered purebred Normande bull named Nickle that was born in April this year. We kept him intact because a neighbor wanted to buy him after he was weaned. In the end, we backed out of that sale because we do actually live and learn. We will keep Nickle around for at least two or three years, perhaps more, before replacing him with another. Ferdinand will likely have another chance next year as we expect Nickle to be still too small to get the job done. It was a good idea on paper to not keep a bull around and feed him hay through the winter for just two months of work in the early summer. AI seemed to be the best way to go – and to be sure, we have not given up on that completely. However, our AI experience has now shown us the necessity of keeping a bull. Scott Needs to Learn the AI Procedure The first two years we used AI, I believe we had about a 50% success rate on the first try. And that's pretty average according to the stats. But this last go round has been a nightmare – a very costly nightmare. So where do we go from here? The plan is for Scott to learn how to do AI himself. There are workshops available and he will be attending one sometime in the future. I'm sure he will be very good at this task. He has a strong medical background. Right now, he is still very busy with building the creamery (more on that later), and with the bull, we are good-to-go for breeding at this point. As we get to the place in our journey where Scott can act quickly when a cow comes into heat and we are not reliant on the vet to perform the procedure, I believe AI will once again become a good fit for us. We will still keep a bull on hand. A bull is going to be needed if we expect to keep our calving season in a specific window of time. Ok, enough about the cows. Dogs Have I got a story for you regarding the dogs? It is pretty wild. I'll start from where I left off, but stay until the end. About a week ago, something crazy happened. We started with three livestock guardian dogs. Mack was born and raised with sheep and cows. His owners sold all of their livestock and Mack needed a new home. Charlotte and Finn were guarding chickens and turkeys and their owners also decided to get out of the business. Let's talk about Mack first. Food Aggression I have mentioned several times that Mack is a great dog, but food or resource aggressive. In the last episode I talked about trying to get him to bond with the sheep and getting the sheep to be okay with him in their space. And I talked about how he barked and growled at them to keep them away from his food. Well, that situation escalated a bit because Charlotte also became food aggressive and the two of them went at each other's throats twice before I separated them. Finn disappeared and Charlotte ended up hanging with Mack and the sheep. The first time there was an incident, I saw Mack go to Charlotte's bowl. He was finished eating and she was goofing off with a treat a few feet away from her bowl. As she saw him invade her bowl, she went after him. It was pretty intense for about 5 or 10 seconds. She won that battle and I thought it was over. Fast forward a few weeks. They have now been moved a couple times. They go with the sheep when the sheep need to move. They are all back in paddock #8 when it happened again. This time Charlotte tried to eat out of Mack's bowl. They went at it again for 5 or 10 seconds. It's a really scary thing to see. They definitely meant business. The next day, Mack would not approach his bowl when I brought it to him. I knew that was very wrong. Progress at Last After a quick consultation and a post to the Livestock Guardian Dog Training Facebook page, I was informed they were both now food aggressive and needed to be fed separately or it would end badly, with one of them cowed and skinny or dead. I immediately began taking Mack completely out of the pasture and over to the garden area before giving him his bowl. The garden is fenced so he could not wander very far and he is easily moved from one place to another. I gave Charlotte her bowl in the pasture well away from the livestock. Mack always eats right away. Charlotte did not. But she is a very smart girl. It only took one time of me picking up that bowl and walking away with it and not returning until the next day for her to learn that when I bring it, she needs to eat it. We have not had a problem since. This change of feeding practice has changed everything. This change provided such an immediately productive outcome that I was, and still am, elated. I talk a lot about our challenges with one thing and another here on the homestead. And when one challenge is not only overcome but produces this kind of productive outcome, I'm on cloud nine. Within days of beginning the new feeding regimen, these two dogs became the best of friends. Charlotte was immediately willing to work with and hang out with Mack. Up until then, she had been aloof with Mack. And better than that, she started becoming more friendly toward me. Charlotte is My Friend It has been a while since I talked about this, but all of our dogs have had some kind of issue that I deal with on a daily basis. Charlotte's issue was that she would not let anyone near her. We had to trap her in smaller and smaller areas just to get close enough for the vet to examine her. She is a really beautiful Great Pyrenees and I just wanted to love on her. It was frustrating that she would never let me close. A few weeks after the change between her and Mack, she started to change her attitude toward me as well. Oddly, she still runs away from me and won't let me touch her when I bring her food. But when I come at any other time and even after she finishes her food, she lets me pet her now. She will still shy away if I move too quickly, but I'm so pleased to be able to actually pet her. And this morning, while I was out checking on the baby goats (more on that later), she actually put her paw on me to get my attention while I was looking away at the sheep. She touched me. Twice she did this. I feel so blessed to have finally made so much progress with her. It has been just barely over a year since we got her and finally, she will let me love her. Finn is Back Now for the bombshell. Finn is back. Some of you are new and have no idea what I am talking about. Here's the scoop. Last year when we got Charlotte, another dog also came with the package. Some of you will remember him but I'll recap here for all the newbies. Finn is an Anatolian/Great Pyrenees cross. He is like a big cuddly bear. As I said, there are challenges will all of our dogs. They were all rehomed to us as adults and, as is common, they have not been the perfect livestock guardian dogs that we imagined. Many of the posts on the Livestock Guardian Dog Facebook page are about issues with rehomed or rescued dogs and the consensus is that these dogs are always a roll of the dice as to whether they will actually work with your livestock and your operation. It is just about the only option, though, if you want an adult dog. With a puppy, it is two years before it can be trusted alone with the livestock. Anyway, Finn's vice is that he roams. It was impossible to keep him inside our perimeter fence. And that fence was built to contain goats. But goats got nothing on a dog that loves to roam. Finn's Story In the first six months of his time with us, he escaped at least three or four times. Luckily, I had immediately gotten tags for all of the dogs that have our farm name and phone number printed on them. He may have escaped even more than four times, now that I think about it. Three times we got a call from a neighbor and we had to go pick him up. One time he was about five miles away. I'm pretty sure there were other times when he didn't go far and we were able to get him back home quickly. It's hard to remember, so much has happened since then. It seemed like he escaped every day. About six months ago, he escaped and never returned and there were no calls from a neighbor to tell us where to pick him up. Up to that point, he had never been gone for more than a day or two before someone called us. Six months ago, he disappeared. We grieved the loss. Charlotte grieved the loss also. Then, about a week ago, Scott found him walking along the fence line near the road. It was easy to get him to come inside the fence and he is happily residing with Charlotte once again. Is that not the most amazing thing? Six months and he just showed up. His tag with our farm name and number was missing. Did someone keep him for themselves? I never thought that was possible. Mainly because he was impossible to contain and he would have escaped from that person also. We will probably never know. Finn's Health Upon His Return He was covered with more cockleburs than I have ever seen and his left eye is injured. He will not hold it open. I tried a couple of times to cut out the cockleburs but he was having none of it. We were exploring ways to be able to get this done without him biting us. The point became moot. He cleared those cockleburs himself within two or three days. I have no idea how he got the giant mat of them from under his neck. I can see how he probably pulled them off of his legs and I had successfully clipped them free from his back. There are still a few and it is good to know he is so good at keeping his coat clean. Anyway, he is a little thin and has that issue with his eye and I'm monitoring that, but otherwise he looks good. What Happened with Mack? There is one other bit to throw in here. Only a few days before his return, we had decided that Mack was simply not going to work with the sheep. He kept charging at them to exert his dominance. He didn't really chase them, but he would bark and run toward them until they moved, then he would stop and trot away. Then he killed a chicken and that was sort of the last straw, though it was not all his fault. The chickens go anywhere they want and I was worried in the beginning about him chasing them. Charlotte was guarding chickens at the farm where we picked her up so I was not worried about her. Anyway, it only took about two weeks before my fear was realized. I went down to feed him and he did not come when I called. I found him guarding his prize. She was not quite dead, but mortally wounded. We processed her and put him back in with the cows and left Charlotte with the sheep. Charlotte and the Sheep Charlotte was doing fairly well with the sheep, though she is actually afraid of the them. She runs if they come close. But she was staying in their general vicinity as they mosey around the pasture grazing. So, when Finn returned, we put him back in with her and the sheep. What else could we do? The paddock she was currently occupying seemed to satisfy her – she used to escape just about every day also, but she seemed to be bonding with the sheep to the point of actively protecting them even if she did still run from them. And she stayed in the pasture with them. When Finn arrived back on the scene, she went immediately up on the hill where the sheep were grazing. She greeted Finn but seemed to have no interest in him and returned to her job. That was the first day. It didn't last. Now a week later, she has warmed up to Finn again and is not really staying with the sheep anymore. That was our original problem that led to the final escape of Finn. We had given up on Charlotte and Finn being useful for guarding the sheep. They were more attached to each other than the livestock. They bark much more when they are together than Charlotte alone. And they both escaped regularly. We were looking to rehome them and just work with Mack. That was the fateful time when Finn escaped and did not return. As I said, both Charlotte and Finn escaped regularly, but Charlotte was always right back in the morning or sometimes even the same evening. Every time we moved them to a new place where they had never been, we spent days finding and fortifying their escape routes. On that fateful day, we put them in the orchard while we moved Mack in with the sheep. This was their first time there and it was not fortified. Less than half an hour in the orchard and they were gone. Charlotte returned before dark and Finn was gone for six months. It is good to have him back, but we are back to square one. In the end, Mack didn't work out with the sheep any more than Finn and Charlotte. We Still Have Issues I know I've rambled on and on about our defective livestock guardian dogs. And we may still have to make some hard decisions. You probably realize that at this point, I'm really attached to all of them. Now, only a week after his return, Finn has converted Charlotte back to her original self. She escapes and goes wherever she wants, never staying where we put her, not really staying with the sheep. She hangs with Finn. So far, Finn escaped a couple of times but seems to be secure at the moment after Scott spent time patching up his escape locations. Not so with Charlotte. She could always get out no matter what we did. But again, she always came right back so she was not so much of a worry. Without Finn, she had stopped that behavior. I have no doubt that Finn will eventually escape again and he may disappear again. We are back to square one with all three dogs. My rational self tells me that we need to get some actual livestock guardian dogs that will work with our animals. And then my emotional self can't seem to get moving on that, can't seem to imagine being without them. Sigh. Enough of that. Let's talk about the goats. Kiko Goats I'm not going to say a lot about the goats as the podcast will get too long and I want to talk a bit about the chickens and the creamery. We have had our new registered 100% New Zealand Kiko goats for a little over a month. They are so cute. Rhuarc is the buck. The does are Amys and Lian. All of those names will become familiar to you if you watch Amazon's Wheel of Time series. At least I hope they will. I'm not happy about what they are doing with my all-time favorite book series as they adapt it to the screen. Not true to the books at all and those names may never appear in the screen adaptation. But there is always the books. These are beautiful animals and they came from a great Kiko goat operation right here in Patrick County Virginia. The farm owner is a wonderful woman with a wealth of knowledge about this breed of goat. She has a couple hundred. Small Challenge The only challenge I have had so far is getting them tamed down a little bit. We definitely did not want a repeat of the last goats that we had that ran from us wildly for the first couple of years. This time we put them in a 16' x 16' pen where we could begin to make friends with them before sending them out to the larger acreage. The buck is now separated from the does. They are not old enough to be bred though at this point it is likely possible. So, the plan is to keep them separated for a few months until the does get old enough to be bred. Rhuarc now comes up to me and eats out of my hand. I can't actually catch him up, but he does not run wildly in every direction when he sees me as they all did in the beginning. This plan has worked out really well. Just this morning I let Lian and Amys out of their pen into the paddock with the sheep. I introduced the dogs to them. Both seemed quite disinterested so that was good. It was important that they not hurt my new babies. So far, so good. That's about all I have to say about the goats. I'll check on them in just a few minutes. I pray all is well on their first day out. Chickens Moving on to the chickens. To recap, we have two breeds. Black Copper Marans and American White Bresse. The Marans lay chocolate brown eggs and the Bresse lay tan eggs. I'm not happy with the current egg production. I was looking for more eggs, but the jury is still out on whether we move forward with these breeds or switch to another. I hatched 14 Bresse and 9 Marans. When they reached maturity, we processed the excess roosters. There were 8 Bresse roosters and we processed 6 of those. We were blessed with six Maran hens, exactly what I wanted, and we kept two of the three roosters. The Chicken Plan Right now, the rooster-to-hen ratio is way off. We need lots more hens. That will come in the spring when we hatch out lots of baby chicks. We wanted to have backup roosters but now I think that if we lose a rooster, we could just buy another group of chicks and raise a new rooster. That is the likely path we will take. In the next processing cycle, we will downsize to just one rooster of each breed. These are great chickens. Well, I can say that chickens in general are very interesting creatures. And they are easy to care for and maintain. The American White Bresse are a special breed that has been bred to eat milk-soaked grain in the last two weeks before processing. Their meat becomes almost like marbled beef – or so they say. We haven't tried it yet. We processed that first batch without the milk-soaked feed. That's it for the chickens. I'm not going to talk about the garden and orchard. They are going to sleep for the winter. I do have some thoughts there, but not for this podcast. Creamery Let me finish up by talking about the progress on the creamery. We are nearing the end. The light at the end of the tunnel is now visible. Floors, electrical, plumbing and hooking up the gas will finish it out. I expect we will be a USDA inspected cheesemaking plant in the spring. That's about six years from start to finish on this project. Without Scott's bout with cancer last year, I would have been able to say five years. I am so blessed that he is fine now. So, six instead of five is just fine with me. It was a bit of a scare and a very tough season of life for him, but he is strong and healthy and continuing on with the crowning creation of his life. I hope you will visit once we open for business and see all that he has done. Tile Floors Currently, Scott is in a race with the weather. He is working on the tile floors. Both the glue that holds the tile to the concrete floor and the grout that goes between the tiles are temperature sensitive. The temps need to be above 50 in order for the chemical processes to work effectively. As of today, he has all the tiles in place and is working on completing the grout. That is going to take several days. I'm not sure how many. He has probably posted about it on the Locals page. It's hard for me to keep up with the exact days, especially when it can change on a daily basis if something goes awry or another task for the animals takes president. Caring for the animals always comes first.  Electrical and Plumbing Once he has completed those floors, I believe he will go back to the electrical. If I remember correctly, he said he is about 50% done with the electrical. The next big thing is the plumbing. He wanted to contract that out. It has probably been nine months since he started trying to find someone to do the work. That was like pulling teeth. No one was even willing to take on the job. No one had the time. Then when he did find someone, the bid was double what he expected to pay. We found that out just yesterday. At this point, he is back to having to do it himself. That means lots more time with YouTube videos and phone consultations with his brother in Florida. This makes me sad, but I also know he will get through it. My Scott is a tough guy and very goal oriented. He will get it done, whatever it takes. Large Cheese Cave on Hold He does have one room that is sitting untouched. The large cheese cave will not be completed until after the initial USDA inspected status is completed. Once winter sets in, he won't be able to do the tile in that room until the spring. Until then, we have the small cheese cave functional and available. I'm going to end it here. There is a lot more I could say but this has already gone long. You can find lots more information on the creamery posted on our Locals platform. That's peacefulheartfarm.locals.com. Scott is always uploading videos of the animals and his work on the creamery. Final Thoughts That's it for today's podcast. It feels good to be back. Things are slowing down for me for the winter, though there is still a lot to do. I hope to get back on schedule with regular podcasts. Even in the winter there are exciting things going on here at the homestead. Scott will continue his hectic schedule even through the winter. I am feeling the excitement of this project coming to fruition. Even with all the challenges of getting the cows bred and dealing with our less-than-perfect livestock guardian dogs, we keep putting one foot in front of the other. I went on and on about the dogs I know and there is still so much that I did not say. I hope you enjoyed life on our homestead through my eyes and that you will continue to follow our journey as we build on our homestead dreams. If you enjoyed this podcast, please hop over to Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify or whatever podcasting service you use, SUBSCRIBE and give me a 5-star rating and review. It really does help. If you like this type of content and want to help us out, the absolute best way you can do that is to share it on all of your social media platforms. Share it with any friends or family who might be interested in this type of content. Let them know about the Peaceful Heart Farmcast. It really is the best way to help us out. And come on over to our Locals community. Subscribe at peacefulheartfarm.locals.com. We'd love to have your support and input in the community. And we'd love to help you out by answering your questions. I'll be posting another episode in the productivity series that I started on the Locals platform. The first was on concentration and the next will be on developing and maintaining memory. See you there! Thank you so much for stopping by our homestead and until next time, may God fill your life with grace and peace. To learn about herd shares: Visit our website Herd Share page To share your thoughts: Leave a comment on our Facebook Page Share this show on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and all your social media To help the show: PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW for Peaceful Heart FarmCast on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, Google Play Music, TuneIn or Spotify Become a community member on Locals Donate on Patreon Website www.peacefulheartfarm.com Locals peacefulheartfarm.locals.com Rumble https://rumble.com/user/peacefulheartfarm YouTube youtube.com/peacefulheartfarm Patreon www.patreon.com/peacefulheartfarm Facebook www.facebook.com/peacefulheartfarm Instagram www.instagram.com/peacefulheartfarm

Raising animal protein for food on the homestead. What are some of the options? And what are some of the factors to consider when making your choices. As you may know our choices for raising animal protein on the homestead currently includes cows, goats, sheep and poultry. In the very near future, we plan on having pigs. There are other types of protein that we may have or have considered. I'll talk about all of those. But first, as always, I will never take you all for granted. You make this show possible. Welcome to any and all new listeners and welcome back to the veteran homestead-loving regulars who stop by the FarmCast for every episode. You mean so much to me. Thank you so much for your support of this podcast. It has been a while and I'm so excited to share with you all about the homestead. Our Virginia Homestead Life Updates We've had a busy morning already. Scott is milking. I set up for making butter in a little while and put some yogurt on to ferment. It will be ready in less than 8 hours. I've been out to the garden and planted a half dozen flowers, stocks this time, and let the chickens out to play. Chickens/Quail Chickens you say. When did that happen? If I remember correctly, the eggs began hatching on April the 8th. I had 24 eggs each of American White Bresse and Black Copper Maran. There were two incubators running and all went well. I hatched 17 White American Bresse and 7 Black Copper Marans. Due to the low hatch rate on the Marans, the eBay seller sent me another dozen for the cost of postage. I incubated those and hatched three more of the Black Copper Maran from that batch. The first batch of low hatch rate was not my fault. Most of the eggs were not fertile or perhaps were “scrambled” in the shipping process. But I must say that of those that didn't hatch in the last dozen, four were nearly or fully formed. I have no idea why they died just before hatching but have to believe it must have been something I did or did not do with that last batch. At the moment, I have 14 American White Bresse and 9 Black Copper Maran. I lost three of the Bresse and one of the Marans. That last loss happened just a few days ago. That particular chicken was hatched six days after the rest of the crew. It was always smaller, but a little over 2 weeks ago, it developed some kind of disorder. It couldn't really stand up. The vet happened to be here that day and took a look at it. She recommended antibiotics for a few days and see how it goes. That seemed to help a bit but eventually the chick succumbed to whatever the ailment was. The vet did not have a lot of information on chicken issues of this type. She said there are just too many variables without testing. And chicken generally are not worth the cost of testing. So, there you go. Dogs There is a lot to talk about with the dogs. I'll try to keep it brief. Let me start with the current state of affairs and then go back and fill in a few details. Finn disappeared about 4 weeks ago and has not returned. While he and Charlotte escaped a lot, Charlotte has always been back the next day and Finn never more than two days. We did have to go and fetch him three different times. He seemed to get so far away that he did not know how to get home. Charlotte and Mack are now guarding the sheep. They seem to be doing well with that task. Charlotte still goes wherever she wants, whenever she wants, but she stays relatively close. She grieved for about two weeks after Finn disappeared. I had her on a tether so she could not run away, but even after I let her loose, she was very quiet. Being a Great Pyrenees, she generally barks a lot. But there was nothing for many days. Now she is back to barking up a storm. Fear of Thunder Speaking of storms, on the day that Finn disappeared, there was a storm and Charlotte returned home only hours after they both escaped. I found that she is very scared of thunder. Still, after seven months, she will not let me walk up to her to pet her. But if there is thunder, she is right there beside me looking for comfort. I can pet her all I want in those moments. But Finn did not show up with her, not unusual. Let's see if I can be brief regarding of the circumstances of Finn's final escape. Starting about six weeks ago, we were trying to get them to bond with the sheep so we put all of them together in the front pastures. We had already been trying this for some time in the field next to the house. We were able to contain the dogs there. The same was not true when we moved them to the front fields. For several days we tried patching places in the fence to keep them contained. They still escaped nearly every day. After an escape that had Scott going a few miles to pick up Finn, we put both of them back in the field right next to the house. Finn was put on a tether. Charlotte will stay close by to him. We then spent long hours discussing what we were going to do. Another Coyote Attack In the meantime, we left the sheep in the front pasture. Within three days of the dogs being out of the pasture, we had a coyote attack. We lost six of seven lambs and one of our new ewes. The remaining sheep and lamb were moved back into the field next to the house with the dogs. Just three days alone and the coyotes zeroed in on them. We suffered yet another huge emotional and financial loss. It's far in the past now and I am over it, but as you can probably imagine, it was quite traumatic at the time. Again, I was questioning whether we wanted to have sheep and goats. I got over that bit of negativity and we still have the sheep and a deposit on some goat kids. More on that later. After lots and lots of research, I decided to try and train Charlotte and Finn with an ecollar. It was recommended over and over again in the Livestock Guardian Training group on Facebook. No matter the ecollar system, it is an expensive and time-consuming undertaking. We were keeping Finn on the tether and Charlotte always stayed with him. But what to do about protecting the sheep? We can't keep them in the same field forever. The sheep must be rotated from field to field for their health and the availability of grass. The idea of fixing fences every day, every time we move them to another field or paddock was completely unrealistic. The time to complete the ecollar fence and training would be months and months. We decided to go back to an original plan before we got Finn and Charlotte. Mack was to be the sheepdog. We had kept him separate with the cows because he chased the sheep. He bonded well with the cows and we were preoccupied with trying to train Charlotte and Finn to guard the sheep. All was well there. Now that Finn and Charlottes plan with the sheep was scrapped, we decided to bring Mack back into the picture. And this was the fatal day that we lost Finn. Let's Train Mack Now that we decided to train Mack with the sheep, what was the plan to make that happen? We needed to check the health of the flock after their coyote ordeal. The plan was to bring all the sheep and Mack to the corral together so he could see us working with the sheep. Then we would bring the lot of them back to the field next to the house for a week or so until Mack could start to see them as his animals to be protected. Well, we needed to move Finn and Charlotte out of that field while we made this short jaunt up the travel lane to the corral and back. We put Finn and Charlotte into the lower garden fenced area. We had held them there before and there was no problem. We didn't take the time to move the tether. By the time we returned with the sheep and Mack only about 30 minutes had passed. I'm guessing that within 10 minutes Finn and Charlotte had gotten into the orchard and then completely out of the perimeter fence. I'm still grieving over Finn. Tomorrow will be four weeks. There is not much hope, but I still cling to just a little bit of hope. He has a collar that has our farm name and phone number clearly visible from 3 feet away. I can't imagine someone would steal him. How would they know they needed to strongly contain him? He could have run afoul of a bear or that pack of coyotes. He could have been hit by a car, though we have found no evidence of that. Someone could have shot him. He could have gotten to the Primland resort. They have all sorts of bears, lions, and who knows what else over there. It's an internationally known hunting resort. I just don't know. I just don't know. And that's the worst, not knowing. He could still be out there. A Brief Hope Still Burns About three weeks ago, we had a call from someone who thought they had “our dog”. I was so relieved, but then it wasn't our dog, it wasn't Finn. It was a Great Pyrenees dog that was extremely skinny and had some medical issues. Perhaps Finn is still out there somewhere like that trying to survive. There is that small string tied to hope coming up again. I better move on. Sheep/Lambs The remaining sheep and lamb are doing really well. We moved forward with the plan for Mack guarding them. Charlotte was also in the same field and I let her off the tether after only a few days. She was so despondent I thought it was best. My instincts were correct for once in that situation. No more escaping. She stays pretty close, though she does still roam around various places on the property. I will eventually have to train her to stay within the perimeter. I think Mack is beginning to bond with the sheep. Moving him out of the field next to the house has sealed that deal. Before that move, the sheep were with Mack and Charlotte, but the calves were also in that field. Mack immediately bonded with the calves, but not the sheep. Moving the dogs and sheep to a separate paddock from the calves seems to have worked. Fingers crossed, so far it has worked. The sheep are still wary of the dogs. It will likely take months and months for them to become comfortable with Mack. I mentioned in a previous podcast that he is food aggressive. He has chased them away from his food multiple times. We are working on a system where the dogs can have their food and the other animals cannot get to it. The sheep are easily chased away but we really want them to get along with the dogs. Eventually, all of the cows and sheep will be together and the cows are not so easily chased away. And truly, the dogs should not have to fight for their food. Yet another plan is a work in progress. Scott is working on that today. Goats I've gone back and forth about whether I want to bring goats back onto the homestead. I already decided that I want Kiko goats. They are very expensive goats. And when I say expensive, I mean very, very expensive. The kind of expense that would really hurt our finances. I have put down a deposit on a trio of Kiko goats. It will be late summer, fall or even next spring before we have these goats. Two does and a buck as a starter herd is the plan. Not only is it imperative that the dogs begin guarding the sheep so I can feel confident they will guard the goats, but more training will be needed so that the dogs don't harm the goats when they arrive. Thankfully, that is still quite a few months down the road. There should be plenty of time to get the dogs and sheep stabilized in their symbiotic relationship. Adding the goats will be just a short training period with the goats in the next field over where they can be seen but with no contact. After a few weeks, we would introduce them to the dogs with close supervision until we are comfortable that the dogs will accept them as part of the family.   More on the goats as that time gets closer. Cows/Calves Luna went to a new home. We sold Luna and her bull calf to a lovely couple looking for a family milk cow that was not going to overwhelm them with milk. Luna was perfect for them. And her bull calf is going to be breeding their other cows. It was a great fit and I'm so glad that we could rehome her so well. Since Luna is rehomed and Cookie finally had her calf, we are now milking three cows. Butter, Cookie and Claire. I make cheese on Mondays and the rest goes to the calves and fulfills the herd shares. All is going well with the cows at the moment. AI for Spring 2023 Calves AI for birthing in March has already started. We AI'd eight cows. By Monday we will know whether we need to try again with any of these girls. If we see signs of any of them coming into heat again, we call the vet and she will try again. We also have a tentative plan to breed one or two in the fall so that we have milk year-round. Perhaps if only one or two do not take, we will let one slide and try again in December for births in September 2023. And there is always Cookie. She calved so late that she did not make it into the initial AI session. At the moment, she is already slated for December AI. Of course, we can still change our mind at any time until mid-July. AI can be done as late as Mid-July for projected births no later than mid-April 2023. There are always so many decisions to be made.   Garden I'll briefly mention the garden. Finally, the entire garden is planted. Yesterday I put in the last of the winter squash and melon seeds. I may plant a few more flowers, but the veggie part is done. Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Eggplant and Chard I ended up with a lot more tomatoes than I had planned. Who knows that I am going to do with them? I have four beds of baby lima beans that are looking good. The eggplant is going to be stellar this year, as is the chard. The chard is pretty easy, but I must say I am more than pleased with the eggplant. I haven't grown it in four or five years because of repeated failures. I had given up on being able to raise that vegetable. I'll say it again, these plants look fantastic this year. This could be the year of my success with eggplant. Summer Squash and Cucumber I also planted cucumber and summer squash which is also a first for several years. They have never done well for me. We shall see how they progress. It is too early to tell how they are going to do. We only transplanted my plant starts less than a week ago. I see many of them catching on, but time will tell. Onions and Herbs The onions look fantastic. I also have cilantro, parsley, and peppers planted. The cilantro looks weak. That one I keep trying but cannot say I have been successful with it – YET. No basil. I only started Thai basil and I sold all of those plant starts at the farmer's market. I may have to buy a plant or two of sweet basil just to refresh my stock of dried basil. We shall see. Winter Squash/Pumpkin The last few beds have winter squash and pumpkin. Some of those are from seed which has not yet sprouted. I hope to see a jungle of plants out there in the next month.   Creamery As far as the creamery, Scott and I (mostly Scott) are putting up the ceilings in the barn and milking parlor area. He has finally gotten caught up on all of his other tasks and is moving ahead with completing the creamery. As usual, we are behind schedule, but you know what?, we will keep plugging along. It will get done, but on God's timeline and now ours. That's about all I have to say about the creamery today. I hope to have lots of updates on this topic in the next podcast. Let's get on to the topic of the day. Raising Animal Protein We have lots of resources that I've already talked about. As you can tell, there are always challenges, no matter how well you think you've laid out your plan. And every day brings new decisions that you never knew you would have to make. No matter how educated or prepared you think you are, just know that every day is a learning experience. You will never get it done, settled, never to change. Large or Small to Start Unless you have previous experience with large animals, cows may not be your first goto animal for raising protein. My suggestion is to start with something smaller. Sheep and goats are smaller, but even smaller than that are chickens. Chickens are always a great place for anyone to start. Comparatively, they are easy. In many places, you can raise chickens in your backyard. If you have an HOA, maybe not, you may have to forgo the chickens, but there are other options. I'll talk about some in a moment. The thing to keep in mind with chickens is whether you are looking for egg or meat protein – or both. If you are looking for both, check out dual purpose birds. There are many other factors to take into consideration, but this one is the most important. Choosing Chickens You don't want to get caught up in exotic chickens, really cool looking chickens, that don't produce the meat and eggs you require for your family. While many exotic-looking chickens can provide exactly what you need, it is important to check the statistics regarding the finished size of the bird and/or expected numbers of eggs per year. Some may be as little as 150 eggs per year, while others may produce nearly 300. Generally, the more eggs, the less body size. And vice-versa. More body size can produce significantly few eggs. It's not 100% true, but a good rule of thumb. Rely on the published statistics for your chosen breed. While you may not buy from Stromberg's or McMurray's (those are the two biggest outfits that I know), they are a great resource for comparing one breed to another. They each have lots and lots of information about the chicken breeds they carry. It really helps in making your decision. Then you can choose who and where to get the chicks for your enterprise. Once you've chosen your breed, the internet, in general, is your resource for details. Search engines are amazing for providing answers to specific questions. Just today, I looked up the age at which my chickens should start laying. For the Bresse it can be as early as four months old, while the Marans can be as late as six months old. I didn't really consider that in my decision for which breed to choose, but it may be an important stat for you. How quickly can you begin to get eggs? Which breeds may have health issues? Are there any climate issues to consider based on where you live in the country? And so on. Choose your breed, but then read up on it to make sure it will be a good fit for you. And as always, you may make a mistake and need to start again. No problem. You won't be able to think of every single question and get every choice correct the first time. As I said, every day is a learning experience. You may consider ducks, though often we keep ducks just because they are cute and not so much for meat. Having said that, they do provide good meat and they come with their own set of challenges related to water. I don't have any and can't provide much more information than that. They always seem like more trouble than they are worth. Your mileage may vary. Rabbits and Quail Other small animals to consider are rabbits and quail. Both of these can be grown in the smallest of environments. And an HOA will likely not even know you have them as long as you keep the manure cleaned up regularly. Both tend to produce a lot of odors from excrement. Out here, I can get away with any amount of odor I can stand. In an apartment or HOA subdivision, you will need to find ways to dispose of the manure likely on a daily basis. As with all animals, there is learning to be done, but both of these animals are relatively easy to raise. Goats and Sheep I would say that the next largest animals up the scale are goats and sheep. Obviously, you need some land for this. I can't imagine any HOA allowing grazing animals in your yard. But you also don't need a huge amount of acreage for just a few sheep or goats. You will need fencing. If you keep them close to you, a family dog can often provide deterrents to predators such as other dogs and a coyote or two. An acre or two of good pasture will suffice for one to five goats and/or sheep. Of course, it depends on where you live, but supplementing with hay is always an option if you don't have the grazing space. You'll likely need hay even if you have the acreage. Pigs Next up would be pigs. We haven't given these guys a try yet, but it is only a matter of time. We have been so focused on the cows, sheep and goats that we simply haven't had the time to get this enterprise started. You can also keep one pig in a relatively small area. They are generally friendly and easy to work with from everything I've seen. Of course, it depends on the particular animal. You could end up with a mean or unruly animal. Just like humans, there are all kinds of personalities out there. Visit the farm where you plan to purchase your pigs and see how they interact with them. Is the breed you are considering a docile breed? Will it do well on pasture. Sad as it is, there are some breeds that will require some confinement and lots of feed to live and grow. They have been bred to thrive in that environment. If you have woods, you have a great environment for raising pigs more naturally. This is another animal with which I have no experience, so I'm not going to say more here. Just listing it as an option for animal protein sources.   Bovine Animals If you are into the big animals, cows and even bison might be a good choice for you. Even with a cow, you can get by on a couple of acres. You'll need more or less hay according to where you live. And as an aside, all of this info is for the US. I am definitely not your resource for anywhere outside the continental US. And I don't have any info on raising bison, but there are plenty of them available out in the Oklahoma and Texas areas. They are a big, scary animal but it's definitely doable. Check out Arms Family Homestead for info on bison. How Much Do You Need? Anyway, as far as beef, one butchered cow will provide protein for at least a family of four for a year. It depends on how much meat that your family consumes and that in turn depends on their ages. A couple of teenagers and you need the whole cow. If your children are younger, you might only need ½ a cow. And you will need to factor in what other animal protein sources you have chosen to raise. Now that I am on that subject, I'll give you our stats and you can perhaps scale it up for you and your family. For the two of us in a year we plan for as much as ¼ cow, ½ pig, 1 lamb and 1 goat. That amount changes depending on which animals we have available at any given time. But if all things were equal, that is what I plan for the two of us for a year's worth of animal protein. Add to that lots and lots and lots of eggs from the chickens. As far as chicken meat, I don't have a very good idea of how much we consume. Unfortunately, I've been buying them at the grocery store at irregular times. Usually, when I'm shopping and think, “gee, I haven't had chicken in a while” and then I buy one of those rotisserie ones. All of that is coming to an end soon, thank God. At the moment we don't eat a lot of chicken simply because it requires that trip to town. I've heard others plan the number of meat chickens from one a week to one a month. There are 52 weeks in the year and 12 months. Your needs will fall in there somewhere. And all of that has to change if chickens and rabbits are your main source of animal protein. You might need two a week or some other number. Make your best guess and then adjust each year as you narrow those numbers down for your changing family situation. Again, your plans will change as you learn. Final Thoughts That's it for today's podcast. I'm changing my schedule to make it easier for me to publish podcasts more often. There is always so much going on and the animals and gardens have first priority – and of course getting that creamery up and running. We will get there eventually. In the meantime, I'm assessing how I use my time and opening up more opportunities to share our homestead updates and a little bit of wisdom on how you might get started. God willing, I think I've given you enough basics on animal protein sources to get you started. Shoot me an email with any questions you have about getting starting with growing your own animal protein for food. I'm always happy to take a few moments to respond. Tell me what you are trying to accomplish and I will try and provide some guidance or at the very least, where to find more information. If you enjoyed this podcast, please hop over to Apple Podcasts or whatever podcasting service you use, SUBSCRIBE and give me a 5-star rating and review. It really helps with the algorithms. If you like this type of content and want to help out the show, the absolute best way you can do that is to share it on all of your social media platforms. Share it with any friends or family who might be interested in this type of content. Let them know about the Peaceful Heart Farmcast. Thank you so much for stopping by the homestead and until next time, may God fill your life with grace and peace. To learn about herd shares: Visit our website Herd Share page To share your thoughts: Leave a comment on our Facebook Page Share this show on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and all your social media To help the show: PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW for Peaceful Heart FarmCast on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Google Play Music, TuneIn or Spotify Become a community member on Locals Donate on Patreon Website www.peacefulheartfarm.com Locals peacefulheartfarm.locals.com Rumble https://rumble.com/user/peacefulheartfarm YouTube youtube.com/peacefulheartfarm Patreon www.patreon.com/peacefulheartfarm Facebook www.facebook.com/peacefulheartfarm Instagram www.instagram.com/peacefulheartfarm  

In this episode, Kent is joined by Rabbi Noam Marans. Noam is the American Jewish Committee's director of Interreligious and Intergroup Relations. Don't miss this conversation as we discuss the importance of advocacy and outreach in our communities.

In this episode, Kent is joined by Rabbi Noam Marans. Noam is the American Jewish Committee's director of Interreligious and Intergroup Relations. Don't miss this conversation as we discuss the importance of advocacy and outreach in our communities.

Pour faire parler d'eux avec bonne humeur, une poignée de villages au nom burlesque se sont associés, au nombre desquels Longcochon (dans le Jura), Poil (dans la Nièvre), Beaufou (en Vendée), Vatan (dans l'Indre), Arnac (dans le Cantal) ou Bouzillé (en Maine-et-Loire), sans oublier Marans, en Charente-Maritime !

Was SpiceJet sold to someone in the Modi government in exchange for being let off on another scam? And who now owns it? Lots of interesting details on this shady deal between an ex-OSD and the Marans. #SpiceJet #ShadyDeals

The Commercial Real Estate Academy podcast was created to demystify the commercial real estate industry for the masses. During our weekly episodes, we interview industry experts on a host of different commercial real estate-related topics. Through these interviews, we hope to arm you with the knowledge, references, and tools you'll need to confidently pursue commercial real estate opportunities as a business owner and/or an investor. Raphael Collazo and Jeff Walston are excited to introduce their guest for this week! In today's episode, we hosted Gabe Marans, Executive Managing Director at Savills, for a lively conversation about the common missteps that business owners make when evaluating their space needs. ▶️ During our conversation, we explored topics such as: • How he got interested in commercial real estate, • What were some of his early struggles he faced as he looked to scale his brokerage business, • What are some of the common missteps that business owners make when evaluating their space needs, • Walking us through the process of site identification and ultimately placing a tenant in an appropriate location, • What are some of the things to consider when a client is interesting in subleasing a space, • How does he see COVID impacting the office market long-term, • As well as much more... ▶️ If you're interested in learning more about Gabe, feel free to reach out to him via the following links: ▶ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabemarans/ ▶ Website: http://gabemarans.com/ Below I've provided links to books that were referenced during the episode: 1) The Last Pharaoh - https://www.amazon.com/Last-Pharaoh-Book-Regent-Cleopatra/dp/B08LNLCHX4 If you find value in these episodes, please SUBSCRIBE and don't forget to leave us a 5

Ça parle de l'ancien monde, du Nanou Comedy Show, de La Rochelle, de Nieul-sur-Mer, du Jamel Comedy Club, de Mwakavy, du Wanted Comedy Jokes, du Contre-Pied à Saint-Jean-d'Angély, d'un concours de jeunes talents à Marans (17), d'un public très âgé, de Paul Minereau, de la nécessité de bien présenter les artistes, de bide formateur, de l'importance de l'autodérision, de l'unique blague d'humour noir dans mon spectacle, de Banthy, de l'Île d'Oléron, de la pièce Le Clan des Divorcées, d'un gros trou de mémoire, d'improviser le temps de retrouver son texte, du souffleur au théâtre, du film Amélie Poulain, d'André Dussolier, de Jamel Debbouze, d'oreillette sur scène, de prompteur, de la difficulté de gérer un groupe de gens bourrés dans la salle, de Stéphane le moustique bourré de 80 kg en Vendée, d'une vidéo qui n'a jamais voulu démarrer, de prévoir une fin alternative, et d'un méchant tacle à la gorge... Retrouvez Nanou : ⚫Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Nanoushows/ ⚫Instagramhttps://instagram.com/nanou1785 ⚫Youtubehttps://youtube.com/channel/UCRfFgVp1Z9ZyquP0o_0m8bA Et bien sûr vous pouvez également me retrouver sur les réseaux sociaux: ⚫Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/SofianeHumoriste ⚫Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/sofiane_ettai ⚫Twitterhttps://twitter.com/SofianeETTAI ⚫YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6ZmnGo-1bsiK8t2CptHn1g ⚫TikTokhttps://vm.tiktok.com/ZMe12uJ1G/

Catana Group, le numéro trois mondial du marché des catamarans de plaisance (marque Bali et Catana), affiche une forte croissance de ses ventes, tirées par sa marque Bali Catamarans. Une croissance qui pousse le groupe basé à Canet en Roussillon à augmenter sa capacité de production. Et donc à lancer un plan de recrutement de 100 postes à pourvoir en France, sur ses sites de Canet en Roussillon, Marans et Riversaltes.... Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

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In this episode we spotlight the Marans chicken, talk about making back up plans for chick hatching issues with @theflooflady, list our top 5 favorite heritage breed layers, share our recipe for a spring frittata, and enjoy some retail therapy with vintage deviled egg dishes.Marans Chicken Club USAhttps://maranschickenclubusa.com/The Marans Club (US)https://themaransclub.com/The Marans Club (UK)http://www.themaransclub.co.uk/English Country Life YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGzRPk4-weg4odbYNCjujJAEnglish Country Life - Chicken Breeding Plans: Contingency Plans  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QG03YtPyXqYLivestock Conservancy Poultry Conservation List  https://livestockconservancy.org/images/uploads/docs/CPL_2021_NO_STUDY_Poultry.pdfSpring Fritattahttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/spring-frittata/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/coffeewiththechickenladies)

"The workbook contextualizes the child in his or her network. The idea being that the more the child has a supportive network and that they can use this network, the more they will be able to face the aspects of COVID-19. So it’s not only the illness and having people in the family who are ill or might have died, but also the other impacts of COVID-19 which is to livelihood."   Episode Description: We begin by describing the challenges to making mental health resources available to children in a materially impoverished community in South Africa. Ms. Davids organized a team and built upon the work done by Dr. Gilbert Kliman who had created a workbook for American children to aid in processing the difficult emotional circumstances of living under COVID. She and her South African colleagues modified this workbook to meet the cultural characteristics of the local community. We discuss the format and content of the workbook and its success in aiding the children in representing their individual voices as well as their place in the collective chorus. We close with her sharing her family history of community outreach in South Africa.   Our Guest: Jennifer Davids M.Sc. Clinical Psychology (U.C.T) is a child, adolescent and adult psychoanalyst, a member of the teaching staff at BPAS, a supervising analyst for child and adolescent psychoanalysis at the British Psychoanalytical Society in London as well as the Director, Africa Projects, at the Children's Psychological Health Center in San Francisco, California.   Workbook: http://www.sdu.uct.ac.za/sdu/publications/books   Email: kapjen@btinternet.com   Recommended Readings: Eagle, G. and Kaminer, D. 2013 Continuous traumatic stress: Expanding the Lexicon of Traumatic Stress.Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology 19,2,85-99.   Marans, S., Smaller, M., Twemlow, S. and Oppenheim, L. 2014 Round Table: Being A socially Active Psychoanalyst in the 21st Century. Journal of Infant, Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy 13,4, 283 -297.   Straker, G. & the Sanctuaries Counselling Team. 1987 The Continuous Traumatic Stress Syndrome: The single therapeutic interview Psychology in Society, 8, 48-78.   Holinger, P.C., Spira, N., Barrett, D. and Barrett, T.F. 2020 Psychoanalysis and public health: Potential for integration? International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies 17:39-48.

A rivesaltes, Catana Group a décidé d'augementer sensiblement la capacité de production de sa menuiserie centralisée, qui fournit le mobilier des ses catamarans Bali et Catana, pour ses sites de Canet en Roussillon (66), Marans (17) et Haco (Tunisie).Ce projet, qui permettra l'embauche de 16 salariés supplémentaires, par rapport aux 60 actuels, implique un investissement total de 1.3 million d'euros, qui sera en partie soutenu par l'Etat, dans le Cadre du Plan de Relance.Interview exclusive d'Olivier Poncin, patron de Catana Group... Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

In this episode we discuss Marans life, going through grief and his experience with alcoholism. I timid child who found himself facing the world unarmed.

Dr Boyce, Watkins & Tasks Abdul Khaaliq Ask the very important question is Nick Cannon buckbroken? And did he do so to get his job back? MTV has reversed its decision to fire Nick Cannon as host of "Wild 'N Out" after he apologized for anti-Semitic remarks he made on his podcast, "Cannon's Class." Last July, MTV and its parent company, ViacomCBS, swiftly cut ties with Cannon over controversial comments he made during an interview with former Public Enemy rapper Richard Griffin, a.k.a. Professor Griff. After lashing out at ViacomCBS, Cannon later issued a lengthy apology on social media and connected with several prominent Jewish community leaders, including Rabbi Abraham Cooper of Los Angeles' Simon Wiesenthal Center, Jonathan Greenblatt of the Anti-Defamation League, Rabbi Noam E. Marans of the American Jewish committee and Rabbi Motti of Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Teddy-G/support

Dr Boyce, Watkins & Tasks Abdul Khaaliq Ask the very important question is Nick Cannon buckbroken? And did he do so to get his job back? MTV has reversed its decision to fire Nick Cannon as host of "Wild 'N Out" after he apologized for anti-Semitic remarks he made on his podcast, "Cannon's Class." Last July, MTV and its parent company, ViacomCBS, swiftly cut ties with Cannon over controversial comments he made during an interview with former Public Enemy rapper Richard Griffin, a.k.a. Professor Griff. After lashing out at ViacomCBS, Cannon later issued a lengthy apology on social media and connected with several prominent Jewish community leaders, including Rabbi Abraham Cooper of Los Angeles' Simon Wiesenthal Center, Jonathan Greenblatt of the Anti-Defamation League, Rabbi Noam E. Marans of the American Jewish committee and Rabbi Motti of Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Teddy-G/support

In this episode, Hall welcomes Ben Marans, Partner at DECKO.  DECKO designs your presentation (s) to ensure investors and/or customers see the most important information upfront and remain engaged. DECKO works with you to tell your company’s story + make your metrics shine to investors and/or customers, captivating them quickly and leaving them excited to move forward with you. From pre-seed companies pitching investors for the first time to Series D+ companies preparing to go public, they’ve done it all and know what works.Ben is a previous founder and a current Angel investor + healthcare SaaS sales leader. He works with numerous VC firms as a scout. He is also a SaaS sales expert, with a track record of growing revenue for seed - public companies. He’s passionate about healthtech, pharma, electric vehicles, micromobility, and SaaS. In his free time, Ben boxes, reads more articles than he can remember, and drums. Ben shares with Hall what excites him now in this space. He discusses what should and should not be included in a pitch deck, and he advises investors and entrepreneurs in the industry. You can visit DECKO at , and via LinkedIn at .  Ben can be contacted via email at , and via LinkedIn at .       

Hugo är framme vid det sista Eviga Ljuset. Men Maran och hennes armé har hunnit före. Någon har svikit honom. Om bara några sekunder är det för sent och Marans plan kommer ha lyckats

Hugo har använt sin eldkraft framför Marans anhängare. Vad ska hända nu? Är han och Lumina avslöjade? Tips från spelet: Gästerna har alltid rätt och ingen får äta någon annan är viktiga hustomteregler. Men om gästerna vill äta upp ens kompis? Hjälp Jenny i Marvinterspelet.

Hugo ligger gömd i matsalen, livrädd för att bli upptäckt. Speciellt av varelsen Maran som berättar om sin fasansfulla plan. Något mycket märkligt händer med Hugo. Något som hotar att avslöja honom.

On this session of Cannons Class, I sat down with Rabbi Noam Marans, AJC's Director of Interreligious and Intergroup Relations to have a difficult, but necessary conversation; discussing the threats within both the Jewish and Black communities, as well as societies at large, hate crimes on the basis of race and religion and much more.

"I hope that out of these tragedies there is an opportunity not only to express the intensity of our reactions but to get back down to the detailed business of understanding and unpacking the nature and contributions to the problems. We also can revisit and learn new solutions and achieve greater mastery. This is as much about the work that we do in our psychoanalytic consulting rooms as it is about the work that we attempt to do in the community.”   Description: Dr. Harvey Schwartz welcomes Dr. Steven Marans, a psychoanalyst who has devoted his career to understanding police departments, the community, and the interface between both with a psychoanalytic perspective.   Dr. Marans is a child and adult psychoanalyst and is the Harris Professor of Child Psychiatry and Professor of Psychiatry at the Child Study Center and Department of Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine. He is the director of the National Center for Children Exposed to Violence and the founder of the Child Development-Community Policing Program.   Dr. Marans is also co-developer with Dr. Steve Berkowitz of the Child and Family Traumatic Stress Intervention, a brief, early treatment that has proven effective in reducing post-traumatic disorders in children exposed to traumatic events. Under the auspices of a SAMHSA grant, this intervention is being rolled out nationally through the National Child Traumatic Stress Network.   Over the past 20 years, Dr. Marans has worked closely with the White House, U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, U.S. Department of Educations, and members of Congress on issues related to responding to the trauma associated with violence in homes and communities, on terrorism and natural disasters and has served on national advisory groups and commissions regarding these issues.   Dr. Marans also continues to see children, adolescents, and adults for clinical consultations, psychotherapy, and psychoanalysis. He teaches and supervises child psychiatry, psychology, and social work fellows in psychodynamic evaluation and treatment.   Key takeaways: [9:05] Dr. Marans talks about the clinical phenomenon in times of crisis. [12:05] Dr. Marans shares what goes through his mind when hearing the news about police violence. [15:52] The police see aspects of our community that civilians don´t see. [17:55] The challenges of entering the professional role of someone else. [18:55] Narrowness of thinking prevents us from understanding what it is like to be a community member who is afraid of the police, as well as it obstructs our ability to appreciate what is like to be policemen and women involved in dangerous situations. [19:50] Our thinking becomes oversimplified when we are most upset. [21:55] Dr. Marans explores the implications of the idea of “us vs them”. [25:55] The way in which the community perceives the police has shifted. [29:31] Dr, Marans explains what happens when reality confirms the negative pre-conceptions of others. [33:31] Vulnerability, anxiety and stress can narrow the sense of options and responses on both ends. [36:02] “The best way to begin the job is to meet as many people as you can.” [40:30] When we are at our most overwhelmed, we have the least amount of resources available to bring the level of distress under control.   Mentioned in this episode: IPA Off the Couch www.ipaoffthecouch.org Childhood Violent Trauma Center, Yale School of Medicine   Recommended Readings: Phenomena of Childhood Trauma and Expanding Approaches to Early Intervention. International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies 10(3): 247-266 (2013)   Listening to Fear: Helping Kids Cope from Nightmares to the Nightly News. NY: Henry Holt and Co. (2005)   Psychoanalysis on the Beat: Children, Police, and Urban trauma. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, Vol 51: 522-541 (1996)

Rabbi Noam E. Marans, Director of Interreligious and Intergroup Relations with the American Jewish Committee (AJC), joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss how the Coronavirus outbreak will impact religious activities across the country during the Easter and Passover holiday season.

La poule de race Marans est la seule, avec une race espagnole, à pouvoir pondre des oeufs de Pâques couleur cacao. Dans son "Rendez-vous à la ferme", vendredi, Fanny Agostini se penche sur les caractéristiques de ce gallinacé un peu particulier.

La matinale Radio-bichon du 30 mars 2020 sur BichonTV Aujourd'hui émission animé par : Laurent JACQUET Avec nous : - Jean-Pierre DEMEYERE : Son entreprise JCD Agencement à Marans (17) plan à disposition et plus de renseignements sur le site : www.jcda.fr : Technicien ENEDIS dans le var (83) - Anthony : Infirmier dans les Yvelines (38) - Bruno CHERON : Artisan Bichon reporter nous parle des primes corona pour les artisans. Déroule la description pour retrouver les notes de l'émissions ! YEAHH - Soutien l'émission sur tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/ljvs Un grand merci à tout les tipeurs . - Radio bichon/bichon TV sur facebook : https://www.facebook.com/bichontv/ - Radio bichon sur twitter : https://twitter.com/rbichontv **Le podcast** https://podtail.com/fr/podcast/radio-bichon/ https://www.radio.fr/p/radiobichon https://soundcloud.com/radiobichon/tracks https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/radio-bichon/id1344924551?mt=2 https://open.spotify.com/show/6YYN97mEE14OZ5WXJTzoPE https://player.fm/series/radio-bichon - Découvre ljvs : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxiqy-VOYw6uBE4raFCz4Ow #Radiobichon #lamatinale #BichonTV BICHON TV est une chaîne YouTube d'information dans le domaine du bâtiment professionnel et du bricolage. Le but premier de cette WebTV et de valoriser le travail manuel et d'apporter de l'information concernant ce secteur à nos abonnés.

In a time where immigration is under attack, Joan Marans Dim and Antonio Masi demonstrate the history and importance of immigration in America with Lady Liberty: An Illustrated of America's Most Storied Woman (Fordham University Press). We get into what drew the writer and watercolor painter to the Statue of Liberty, how they came to their previous collaboration on the bridges of New York City, the need to put landmarks into their social, political and economic context, how Emma Lazarus' New Colossus poem invested the statue with purpose, and how the meaning of liberty has changed in America over the centuries. We also talk about the engineering marvel of the Statue of Liberty, how it was transported from France and assembled in America, the secrets of the hard-hat tour of Ellis Island, and the ways the meaning of liberty has changed in America. But there's also room to talk about Joan and Antonio's differences of approach to a topic, how differently writers and painters approach a topic, how the large scale of Masi's watercolors helps him engage with the work, the E.L. Doctorow piece that Joan turns to before starting any writing project, and more! • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

“The background for this is actually seeing psychoanalytic principles as a basic science in thinking about how do we help people. For me, this combination of curiosity, justice, equality and alleviating suffering came together in a very powerful way around this work.”   Description: Harvey Schwartz welcomes Dr. Steven Marans, who is a child and adult psychoanalyst at the Yale School of Medicine. He is the Harris Professor of Child Psychoanalysis, Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Childhood Violent Trauma Center at the Yale Child Study Center.   Dr. Marans has devoted much of his career to developing and implementing psychoanalytically informed responses to children, families and communities traumatized by violent and catastrophic events including mass casualty school shootings and natural disasters. He has developed model approaches to enhance developmentally informed police practices and police mental health collaborative approaches to those impacted by traumatic events. He is the co-developer of an early brief evidence-based treatment that has been demonstrated to interrupt and prevent the development of PTSD. This intervention model continues to be widely implemented in the United States and abroad. Additionally, Dr. Marans has consulted extensively with local state and federal leaders as well as news media regarding policy and practices to best address child trauma.   As you will hear in today’s interview, Dr. Marans has immersed himself in the developmental processes that are affected by trauma and he has developed these interventions that can be life-changing for affected children, families and communities.   Key takeaways: [4:35] Dr. Marans talk about his program’s vision. [8:23] Working with the police department. [12:01] Child development Policing Program. [13:16] Dr. Marans shares an example of his team’s intervention along with the police. [20:04] Playing a part in both the family system and the individual psychology of a child. [20:35] Helping families to find the source of their distress. [21:10] Child and parent speaking the same language. [21:55] Increasing the self-observing capacity is one of the keys to recovery. [22:41] Child and parent learning to help each other. [23:35] Assessment tool. [25:11] The importance of the role of the parent as a mediator. [25:52] When an entire community is impacted by a catastrophic event. [30:13] What brought Dr. Steven Marans to this field. [33:38] When you feel helpless the natural response is to turn away. [34:38] The critical role of cops: a benign, gentle and listening authority.   Mentioned in this episode: IPA Off the Couch www.ipaoffthecouch.org   Recommended Readings: Marans, S (2013). Phenomena of childhood trauma and expanding approaches to early intervention.International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies 10(3): 247-266   Marans. S. (2005). Listening to fear: From nightmares to the nightly news. NY: Henry Holt and Co.   Marans, S. (1996). Psychoanalysis on the beat: Children, police and urban trauma. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, Vol 51: 522-541   https://medicine.yale.edu/childstudy/communitypartnerships/cvtc/  

Mike & Alex talk about the ins and outs of trying to launch your own project while playing for other bands.

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This week, musician Alex Marans and I get a bit weepy talking about Prince. But there's lots of fun to be had too! I promise!! Plus, I talk about grieving for the artists we love after they're gone. But there's definitely fun stuff too!! Guaranteed!! Links: Alex Marans/DD Walker Prince Rosie Lowe Veep

This week the Liberty Hippie had the chance to talk with Julie Kirchner of Sadie-Girl Farm in Western North Carolina. Julie is enthralled with poultry and has made a thriving little side business selling some pretty fantastic chickens and quails. We talked about what varieties she focuses on - Black and Blue Copper Marans, Lavender Ameraucanas, Olive Eggers, Silkies, and Celedon Quail - and how she came to pick those varieties. We got into some of the details of her set up and how she is able to run so many flocks congruently while maintaining variety purity. These are all skills that Julie has learned later in life through non-conventional means, and it's worth noting that the community is one of superb helpfulness. You can purchase chicks or hatching eggs from Sadie-Girl farm by accessing their website. All The Links How I make a $1000 a Month from Chickens! - Lisa Murano Making Money With Chickens - Lisa Murano's Book Sadie-Girl Farms Sadie-Gril Farm on Instagram Sadie-Girl Farm on Facebook After the interview, the Liberty Hippie gets into the recent spat of Tim Tebow Bills that have been pushed into Statehouses as well as a bill in Iowa that proposes to distribute public school funds to private and homeschooled children. He looks at some of the pros, but also the overwhelming cons. All the Articles 'School Choice' Bill Gets Initial OK in Iowa Senate 'Tim Tebow Bill' Sparks Controversy in State Legislature Alabama's Tim Tebow Bill And the Facebook Group! The Homesteaded Homeschool Forum Facebook Group If you really want to help the show grow, please subscribe and leave a review on the Apple iTunes Store (or on any podcatcher, though iTunes is the most important). You can also like us on facebook and share the show from there. We are on Twitter as @HSandHSpod, and sometimes even on Instagram, too. If you feel so inclined to support the show financially you can click on the Amazon link in the side bar, or by checking out the Liberty Hippie's bitbacker.io account, where you can show your support by donating Bitcoin or Bitcoin Cash.

For most of her life, Melissa Marans didn’t have an invisible illness. That all changed in 2015, when she began showing signs of rapidly worsening muscle weakness and fatigue. She went to see her doctor, and in a week, had a diagnosis: a rare autoimmune disease called dermatomyositis. On today’s episode, Melissa and I talk about the challenges she has faced, why she went silent on social media for a period of time, and how she prioritizes her own ongoing health needs while also being a mom to her newborn. Learn more about Melissa and check out the show notes here. Follow Made Visible on Instagram and Facebook.  Provide us with feedback on the podcast here. 

Welcome to The Brief! In this first episode of AJC's new podcast, Ellisa Sagor interviews Rabbi Noam Marans, AJC's Director of Interreligious and Intergroup Relations about his work. Hear what he has to say about his work with other religious groups, in particular Muslim-Jewish relations and Evangelical Christian Zionists.

  The Marans chicken breed is marvelously varied!  The untrained observer could see a Black Copper, a Blue, a Wheaten and a Cuckoo Marans and never realize that these chickens, with vastly different coloring and feather patterns, were of the … Continue reading →

กดฟัง WiTcast ตอนที่ 19.2 download ไฟล์ MP3 (คลิกขวา save link as) PODCAST / iTUNES สำหรับผู้ที่ใช้ iPhone, ipod ท่านสามารถใช้แอ็พ iTunes/Podcasts สมัครเป็นสมาชิกรายการให้โหลดเองอัตโนมัติได้ โดยเสริชหา witcast หรือ subscribe ผ่าน feed นี้โดยตรง http://feeds.feedburner.com/witcast ร่วมบริจาคเงินสนับสนุนรายการได้โดยโอนเข้าบัญชี : ธนาคารไทยพาณิชย์ สาขาบิ๊กซี สะพานควาย เลขบัญชี 0332935256 ชื่อ แทนไท ประเสริฐกุล หรือส่งผ่าน paypal มาที่ yeebud@gmail.com ------------------------------------------------------------- SHOW NOTE ตอบคำถามจากทางบ้านต่อ... เปลือกไข่ไก่ทำไมบางที่สีขาว และมีสีอะไรอีกบ้าง?-1,2 ไข่ฟ้าของไก่ Araucana หรือไก่ชิลี ไข่แดงเข้มของไก่ Marans ไข่อีสเตอร์ แม่ไก่เป็นลูกผสม ออกไข่ได้หลายสี ชาร์ทสีไข่ตามสายพันธุ์ต่างๆ ไข่เยี่ยวม้า ไข่ดำ Owakudani ของญี่ปุ่น ยุงกัดคนมีเชื้อ HIV แล้วมากัดเรา เราจะติดเอดส์ด้วยมั้ย? - 1 คำตอบคือไม่ติดนะฮะ วงจรชีวิตมาลาเรีย สัตว์สามารถเป็น "ปัญญาอ่อน" ได้หรือไม่?  Down's syndrome ในคนเกิดจากโครโมโซมคู่ 21 เกินมา 1 แท่ง เจ้าเสือขาว Kenny -1,2,3 เรื่องของลิงชื่อ Azalea เขียนไว้ในหนังสือ Good Natured โดยคุณ Frans De Waal ในเน็ตไม่มีรูปน้อง Azalea ให้ดู รู้แต่ว่าเป็นลิง rhesus monkey หรือลิงวอก หน้าตาคงประมาณนี้ จริงๆ ในตอนกะจะนำเสนอเคสของ Ape ที่เป็นปัญญาอ่อนด้วย แต่อ่านไม่ทัน ติดไว้ก่อนละกัน ข่าวเบร้อ สุดฉงน พบอุโมงค์ย้อนเวลาในจีน ลอดผ่านแล้วเวลาเดินถอยหลัง 1 ชั่วโมง เฉลยคำถามตอนก่อน ที่ที่เย็นที่สุดในจักรวาล เท่าที่มนุษย์ค้นพบตามธรรมชาติ ได้แก่ บูมเมอแรง เนบิวล่า (Boomerang Nebula) อุณหภูมิ 1 เคลวิน ดราม่าหาไมค์ Samson C03U Blue Yeti [youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ou5HBM4-3nM]