The Colours of Quail The Pharaoh - Codorniz de color salvaje - Caille de blés subtitled in FR & SPA

Үй жануарлары мен аңдар

Some of the first quail I ever raised back in 2000, initially to obtain therapeutic-grade eggs with which to treat Andy's hay fever. The Pharaoh is, in my experience a meticulous forager, a great helpmate in the garden and a prime candidate for free-ranging. Its plumage being flecked black and brown, coupled with striped cream markings, significantly help to break-up its outline. In saving Andy from the misery of allergies, including eczema, they have a special place in our hearts and we have gone on to keep quail ever since. For my written articles including the history and details of quail eggs and their use both in cuisine and medicine: holistic-hen.blogspot.com/201... My other sites: simplyorganicrecipes.blogspot... Our favourite recipes from home and around the World including gluten-free, and homemade health and beauty.
upcycledwardrobecostumeandclo... Projects for costume making, crafts and clothes.
ko-fi.com/pavlovafowl - where you can buy me a coffee = $3 if you like my work and want to support it or www.paypal.me/Pavlovafowl www.patreon.com/user?u=769335 - if you’d also like to be a part of our new venture into animation.
Join me on Odysee: odysee.com/$/invite/@Pavlovaf...
and I'm also building up a presence on Bitchute and starting to upload exclusive content there: www.bitchute.com/accounts/ref...
The beautiful and haunting soundtrack 'Egyptian Ghost Singing' is from Killbaybee on freesound here is the link freesound.org/people/killbayb...
Algunas de las primeras codornices las crié en 2000, inicialmente para obtener huevos de grado terapéutico con los que tratar la fiebre del heno de Andy. En mi experiencia, el faraón, también conocido como codorniz marrón, es un recolector meticuloso, un gran ayudante en el jardín y un candidato ideal para la cría en libertad. Su plumaje moteado de negro y marrón, junto con marcas de crema rayadas, ayudan significativamente a romper su contorno. Al salvar a Andy de la miseria de las alergias, incluido el eccema, tienen un lugar especial en nuestros corazones y desde entonces hemos mantenido codornices. Para mis artículos escritos que incluyen la historia y los detalles de los huevos de codorniz y su uso tanto en la cocina como en la medicina: holistic-hen.blogspot.com/201...
Certaines des premières cailles que j'ai élevées en 2000, initialement pour obtenir des œufs de qualité thérapeutique avec lesquels traiter le rhume des foins d'Andy. Le Pharaon est, d'après mon expérience, un butineur méticuleux, un excellent compagnon dans le jardin et un candidat de choix pour l'élevage en liberté. Son plumage tacheté de noir et de brun, associé à des marques crème rayées, aide considérablement à briser son contour. En sauvant Andy de la misère des allergies, y compris l'eczéma, ils ont une place spéciale dans nos cœurs et nous avons continué à garder des cailles depuis. Pour mes articles écrits comprenant l'histoire et les détails des œufs de caille et leur utilisation à la fois en cuisine et en médecine : holistic-hen.blogspot.com/201...

Пікірлер: 12

  • @LearningCurveAcres
    @LearningCurveAcres2 жыл бұрын

    Great video Sue. We no longer have quail, but they are favorites. Take care my friend - Marcie

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much for your lovely comment. It is appreciated as always. We've been busy, as I'm guessing you have been, getting in our harvests. This year Mother Nature seems to have been ever more generous, we are just gathering bags of walnuts and then it will be sweet chestnut time - I feel like a squirrel! Much love from your friend in Normandie, Sue xx

  • @ettab4762
    @ettab47622 жыл бұрын

    a dust bath makes the day! It seems like the red hen was looking out for the quail chicks. The hen had the last word in your video! As usual, another interesting view of the birds. North Hills CA USA 10-26-2021

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi there in North Hills! Good to hear from you! This hen was a brilliant quail mother, probably the best one we've ever had, although they've all been good but she was exceptional. She stayed with them, caring for them even after they were adults. I first thought it was because it was their size that confused her into thinking they were still babies but I actually came to believe that she was just so attached to them and caring, she wanted to maintain that bond. You are right, the birds always take over my videos, they've got us well trained! Much love from Normandie, Sue xx

  • @mygardenanddinosaurs
    @mygardenanddinosaurs2 жыл бұрын

    So lovely to see your quail free ranging 😁. I have built a larger run for mine and they seem happy little things 😊

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi Mags, Thanks and lovely to hear from you! Hope everything is going well up there in Bonnie Scotland. I think seeing the quail enjoying themselves so much out in the meadow was something that we appreciated almost as much as getting rid of hay fever. Even in the Winter when they spend more time in their greenhouse, they still come out of their little house in the morning with literally a hop. skip, jump and a bit of vertical 'lift-off' wing flapping, which always makes my day. That's so great you expanded your quail quarters, you should get them starting to nest next year if they haven't already. Much love from Normandie, Sue xxx

  • @runjettyrun3819
    @runjettyrun38192 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful x

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much for your lovely comment! As always, all the very best from Normandie, Much love, Sue xxx

  • @runjettyrun3819

    @runjettyrun3819

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Pavlovafowl its such a joy to watch your videos xx

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Aaww Thanks! More to come shortly! Love Sue xx

  • @justjoanie8068
    @justjoanie80682 жыл бұрын

    How do you keep track of the freshest eggs to lift?

  • @Pavlovafowl

    @Pavlovafowl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi there Joan, They do tend to wait until they get back to their greenhouse, as they have their own chosen and quite artistic nesting sites. However, at one time when we were still able to free-range them in the farm lane out side the house (before the council sadly decided to pave it), my neighbour did find a few stray eggs in her flower beds which border the same! Once they start a communal bigger nest though, I do tend to leave them for them to hatch. love from Normandie, Sue xx

Келесі