DonTom
Well-known member
But there are plenty of trees in Iceland (Greenland also):According to him, there is not a single "tree" anywhere in Iceland!
Here is a photo of Iceland:
-Don- Auburn, CA
But there are plenty of trees in Iceland (Greenland also):According to him, there is not a single "tree" anywhere in Iceland!
That looks like tall grass and weeds.But there are plenty of trees in Iceland (Greenland also):
Here is a photo of Iceland:
-Don- Auburn, CA
True. Named years ago to deceive others from going to very green Iceland.I thought Iceland was mostly green and Greenland was mostly ice.
Have a friend that had chickens. He would feed them scrambled eggs. They loved it.Ha! Yea, great one. We're in the same boat. We bought 3 baby chickens (hens) to be egg layers. They were $4.00 each = $12.00 for all of them. It takes about 5 months before they start laying eggs.
We purchased a Chicken Hutch, $479.00. We purchased an outside enclosed pin with a wire roof, $249.00. Bedding (so far)...$30.00. Chicken feed, bird feed, chicken pellets, and baby chicken feed (so far) $150 (at least). Feeders, waterers, $60 (at least). All of that equals to $980. (Yikes, even I didn't realize that!!!!)
And we haven't received the first egg yet. Not till the expected month of July. I think it would have been cheaper to just buy eggs from the store! Dang, those eggs better be good. (Wow, do they love left over spaghetti!)
Our son feeds his chickens left over fried chicken.Have a friend that had chickens. He would feed them scrambled eggs. They loved it.
When I managed a global field engineering force we would often have tough locations to fill.Well, they told him Iceland was a fabulous place for anyone in the Navy to be stationed. And as a final "sales pitch" to help change his dismay, they told him, Iceland is the most wonderful place in the world for single guys. The women there are wonderful, there is a single available woman behind every tree! He was estatic.
Growing up on the farm we had a large garden.... And We canned or froze most of what we grew and ate it all year long.. Very little went to waste.. Most went to waist.Additionally my experience is that you will also throw away about $200 worth of veggies from every crop. No one I know who is successful with a garden is eating everything they produce.
There are folks all around me hanging out in front of Walmart, Dollar store(s) etc trying to give away free fruits and veggies.
Lots of second-growth forest, and what there isn't much total because the Vikings destroyed all of it.True. Named years ago to deceive others from going to very green Iceland.
Here is another photo of Iceland and this will show the size of the trees better for Rene T:
Men doing what we do best--destroying everything. But that is no joke.ots of second-growth forest, and what there is isn't much because the Vikings destroyed all of it.
Yep, same with me. I can or freeze. Try to time when it is coming so I am back for key harvests and preserving and plucking fresh stuff for the ride to the next place to explore.We canned or froze most of what we grew and ate it all year long.. Very little went to waste.
Men doing what we do best--destroying everything. But that is no joke.
-Don- Auburn, CA
That's what I always like about Hawaii. Wild chickens running all over the place. Not use I would eat any of them though. They are good for getting rid of the centipedes, which are hazardous to one's health.I'd like to have some chickens to eat the ticks in my yard. The ticks are already CRAZY here in upstate/central NY! Don't think they would last long, though. Coyotes would have a feast!
Brilliant. I which I has some of your expertise
We have these in my neck of the woods - 6" - 8" long...not common, but they're around. You don't want to get bit:That's what I always like about Hawaii. Wild chickens running all over the place. Not use I would eat any of them though. They are good for getting rid of the centipedes, which are hazardous to one's health.