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West Meadow Rabbits
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Добавлен 30 янв 2020
Building resilience, sustainable meat, and sovereign individuals one rabbit at a time!
Rabbit meat is nutrient dense, sustainable, and easy to grow on a small scale. West Meadow Rabbits is here to help you understand everything that goes into producing meat rabbits, and how you can get started with them.
Meat rabbits are the solution to many of the problems facing us today. I believe that they can even change the world. I professionally breed New Zealand Red rabbits with the goal of producing animals that look great, and produce meat efficiently to help make this a reality. The content on this channel is based on my years of experience and has the beginner in mind. There are many ways to do things, but my goal is to ensure your success.
Please explore the channel and if you have any questions, ideas, comments or requests, let me know!
Sam
Owner and Operator of West Meadow Rabbits
Rabbit meat is nutrient dense, sustainable, and easy to grow on a small scale. West Meadow Rabbits is here to help you understand everything that goes into producing meat rabbits, and how you can get started with them.
Meat rabbits are the solution to many of the problems facing us today. I believe that they can even change the world. I professionally breed New Zealand Red rabbits with the goal of producing animals that look great, and produce meat efficiently to help make this a reality. The content on this channel is based on my years of experience and has the beginner in mind. There are many ways to do things, but my goal is to ensure your success.
Please explore the channel and if you have any questions, ideas, comments or requests, let me know!
Sam
Owner and Operator of West Meadow Rabbits
Is Oak Poisonous To Rabbits?
Is oak poisonous to meat rabbits? It's vary common tree and the answer is simple!
Thanks so much for watching!
I hope you guys enjoy the videos and if you are looking to help spread the word, please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing.
If you want to help the channel even more and get something for yourself, check out our Patreon!
patreon.com/WestMeadowRabbits?Link
If you're in the market for a new pair of boots, don't forget to check out this video's sponsor, HISEA! Use code WMRabbits to support the channel and for 15% off.
My boots are HISEA Men's Rubber Working Boots with EVA Midsoles: bit.ly/3vLPZ2s
My wife's boots are HISEA Women's Mid-Calf Barn Boots: bit.ly/4cVSXlN
HISEA website➤ ...
Thanks so much for watching!
I hope you guys enjoy the videos and if you are looking to help spread the word, please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing.
If you want to help the channel even more and get something for yourself, check out our Patreon!
patreon.com/WestMeadowRabbits?Link
If you're in the market for a new pair of boots, don't forget to check out this video's sponsor, HISEA! Use code WMRabbits to support the channel and for 15% off.
My boots are HISEA Men's Rubber Working Boots with EVA Midsoles: bit.ly/3vLPZ2s
My wife's boots are HISEA Women's Mid-Calf Barn Boots: bit.ly/4cVSXlN
HISEA website➤ ...
Просмотров: 1 894
Видео
Why You Shouldn't Brush Hog Your Land (With Examples)
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.6 месяцев назад
A tractor or skid steer with a brush hog or mowing attachment are the go to tools for reclaiming overgrown fields. But are they the best choice? Most of the time the answer is no. In this video we explain why you probably shouldn't brush hog your land and what better alternatives you can use instead. Thanks so much for watching! Here's our playlist for getting started with meat rabbits: ruclips...
Where To Locate A Meat Rabbitry On Your Homestead
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Deciding where exactly to put your meat rabbitry on your land is more complicated than you might think. A lot of issues that people have with meat rabbits don't have much do with the rabbits themselves. The problems are with their setup. By taking everything into account before you build your infrastructure, you can make your life a lot easier in the long run. Here's our playlist for getting st...
Everything You Should Consider BEFORE Raising Meat Rabbits
Просмотров 36 тыс.7 месяцев назад
So you're thinking about raising meat rabbits, great! You are at the beginning of an exciting journey. But before you jump in an make a big investment of time and money, you need to think through a few things first. In this video we cover everything you should consider before you go out and buy meat rabbits. I've been raising New Zealand rabbits for a long time, and most of this advice is based...
How To Feed Meat Rabbits: The Complete Series Parts 1-3
Просмотров 9 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Hey guys, for ease of viewing I combined the popular "Feeding Meat Rabbits Series" into one video. This video will give beginners and veterans alike a solid overview of how to feed meat rabbits. Knowing how, when, and what to feed is one of the most important parts of raising meat rabbits. We cover feeding pellets, feeding hay, and feeding your meat rabbits a natural diet. Thanks so much for wa...
The Best Meat Rabbit Breeds
Просмотров 29 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Everybody's got an opinion on meat rabbit breeds. Here's my top five best meat rabbit breeds, and a little bonus content at the end! Picking a "good" breed of meat rabbit is always subjective, but this list is based on a mix of factors including meat quality, type, vigor, popularity, and efficiency. If you want to dive deeper into this topic, check out these videos: ruclips.net/video/rJU49JX7ya...
Protein Poisoning: Can You Starve from Eating Only Rabbit Meat?
Просмотров 23 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Protein poisoning, also known as rabbit starvation, is an extremely rare condition. But is it really possible to die from eating to much lean meat like rabbit? Are meat rabbits safe to eat? Should you even include rabbits on your homestead or in your prepping? In this video we break down what protein poisoning is, and if you should really be worried about rabbits starvation. Thanks so much for ...
Big Announcement! West Meadow Rabbits Is Moving!
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Big Announcement! West Meadow Rabbits Is Moving!
Are Chickens Better Than Rabbits?
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Are Chickens Better Than Rabbits?
Why You Should Raise Meat Rabbits Instead Of Chickens
Просмотров 503 тыс.Год назад
Why You Should Raise Meat Rabbits Instead Of Chickens
Apple Trees and Meat Rabbits: A Powerful Combination
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.Год назад
Apple Trees and Meat Rabbits: A Powerful Combination
Don't Throw Out Your Old Christmas Tree!
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Don't Throw Out Your Old Christmas Tree!
How To Easily Remove Built Up Rabbit Urine - Don't Spend All Day Scrubbing!
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
How To Easily Remove Built Up Rabbit Urine - Don't Spend All Day Scrubbing!
How To Get Free Winter Meat Rabbit Food
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.2 года назад
How To Get Free Winter Meat Rabbit Food
Should You Build Or Buy Meat Rabbit Cages
Просмотров 11 тыс.2 года назад
Should You Build Or Buy Meat Rabbit Cages
Don't Compost Garden Waste! Turn It Into Food With Meat Rabbits.
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
Don't Compost Garden Waste! Turn It Into Food With Meat Rabbits.
Grass Fed Meat Rabbits On Less Than One Acre!
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
Grass Fed Meat Rabbits On Less Than One Acre!
Meat Is Not Bad For the Environment.
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
Meat Is Not Bad For the Environment.
Mulch Your Garden To Save Water, Create Biodiversity, And Increase Yields!
Просмотров 4032 года назад
Mulch Your Garden To Save Water, Create Biodiversity, And Increase Yields!
What Is The Best Meat Rabbit Setup? Here's How I Set Up My Meat Rabbit Cages!
Просмотров 31 тыс.2 года назад
What Is The Best Meat Rabbit Setup? Here's How I Set Up My Meat Rabbit Cages!
How To Setup a Gravity Fed Automatic Watering System
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 года назад
How To Setup a Gravity Fed Automatic Watering System
Should You use An Automatic Watering System For Meat Rabbits
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.2 года назад
Should You use An Automatic Watering System For Meat Rabbits
Should You Cut Your Meat Rabbit's Nails?
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
Should You Cut Your Meat Rabbit's Nails?
Is It Cruel To Keep Rabbits On Wire?
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.2 года назад
Is It Cruel To Keep Rabbits On Wire?
Whats the Difference Between 1st 2nd and 3rd Cut Hay? Does It Matter?
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
Whats the Difference Between 1st 2nd and 3rd Cut Hay? Does It Matter?
How To Make The Best Compost With Meat Rabbit Manure!
Просмотров 11 тыс.2 года назад
How To Make The Best Compost With Meat Rabbit Manure!
The Best Way To Deal With Fleas, Ticks, and Mites in Meat Rabbits
Просмотров 13 тыс.2 года назад
The Best Way To Deal With Fleas, Ticks, and Mites in Meat Rabbits
Announcing the newest team member at West Meadow Rabbits!
Просмотров 7082 года назад
Announcing the newest team member at West Meadow Rabbits!
THANK YOU!!! I'm so grateful for the thorough explanations and detailed instructions! We can't afford meat anymore and are already butchering chickens. We got rabbits and just needed some instruction. Again, thank you!
You are so welcome! Good luck!
I don't get your meat mutt comment, who cares? What are you, racist?😂 If you're going to eat it, IDC.
Raising animals is only outlawed in cities to protect capitalism. Watch them chicken eggs skyrocket but they won't allow you to own a hen that really isn't loud. My neighbor has one but you'd never know unless you looked over his privacy fence. I'll never snitch on my neighbor.
a note about some of the less common breeds... almost any of the not white rabbits (i include colored NZs, and californians here) LOOK more like pet or show rabbits to the typical nosy neighbor, or township inspector. row after row of white rabbits, even if they are all show bunnys and not ever intended to be eaten, LOOK more like livestock to a lot of folks. also, if you have a heritage breed- especially a rare one-, simply stating (honestly) i am helping to preserve a threatened rabbit variety! they are kind of rare..." tends to get a lot of folks to back off.
That's a very good point! I also like raising nice looking animals and I'm willing to sacrifice some level of production to do that.
wow! the florida white sounds AWESOME for those of us with small lots!
They are definitely underutilized, and another thing to consider is that small rabbits are much easier to process discreetly.
my local laws specifically ban chickens, QUAIL!!!! ducks, etc (i dont get it) so i raise pigeons and now rabbits
Town laws are often profoundly strange and irrational.
thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you. Exactly the information I need and want. I know why I want rabbits … so need to watch the rest of your offerings.
Thank you and welcome to the world of rabbits!
Thank you 😊
Thanks for watching!
Question...I am new to breeding rabbits. I feed them organic just like my chickens since my family will be eating them. I was only able to get 2 until the other kits are weaned. My doe and buck are almost 9 weeks now. I feed them the head size amount of pellets (1/2 c), body size amount of Timothy hay, and tail size amount of sweet potato greens, etc. My concern is that the New Country Orangic pellets are only 15% protein. I do grow comfrey among other herbs along with moringa trees. Could I supplement the comfrey as protein to get to 18% because I don't believe 15% is enough. I started out mixing the pellets they came with (non-gmo) adding my organic pellets gradually so not to upset their stomachs, but they now eat the organic ones and leave the non-gmo ones. I guess they taste better, lol. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
I get this kind of question a lot and unfortunately it's tricky to answer. To start, I always free feed hay as it's a great buffer. 15% is on the low side for mature (non breeding rabbits0 and is to low for kits and nursing does. The best year round high protein supplement is of course alfalfa, but there are many high protein plants you could feed, them, it just depends on your region. Where I am, I use black locust instead of alfalfa to boost kits and nursing does. I also feed lot's of comfrey and fresh feeds when possible, and in the summer this can be up to 60% of their diet. The most important thing is to monitor their condition and weight. What metrics you should shoot for depend on the breed, but if they aren't performing, increase feed. I hope that helps!
Love my Palominos. Just had a buck reach 6lbs at 11 weeks everyone else is over 5lbs
They are beautiful rabbits!
I'm setting up a colony about 50m from a place where I have running water. PE 25 pipe on a right path could be a solution, and it must end deep in the ground. Tiny closed cellar with a tap etc.
my boss and i were discussing ways to get more protein; i have raised rabbits for a few years but had never compared rabbit to chicken; so i used google to look at the different nutrition values between rabbit chicken and turkey as well as eggs and cottage cheese. i found out that not only does rabbit have more protein to all but also and this is a biggie, it has 91% of your daily B12 where chicken has 1% and turkey has 9% per serving. This is huge. and a good reason to raise rabbits
Very true, I'm working on a rabbit meat nutrient facts video so stay tuned!
Chickens are okay, but rabbits are hands down the best. I raise rabbits and quails, which imo are also better than chickens, they are in nice size, quiet, don`t smell as much as chickens, eggs are smaller but more packed with nutriens, etc. If you have greenhouse you might also consider adding a small aquaponics system there, it`s a nice way of raising fishes and have awesome, free fertilizer.
Aquaponics is definitely on my project list!
This is THE BEST video I’ve found on meat breeds. I completely agree with every point. I even have Florida Whites who have hit 3lbs at 6 weeks.
Thank you!! That's a pretty impressive size at four weeks, I hope you're selling breeding stock.
but who eats rabbit skin or fat? where as chicken skin and dark meat is delicious. that is the main issue with eating rabbits. for those that need to lose weight it would be good tho.
And most importantly make sure to wash them in your kitchen sink and throw your rabbit pee glove in the counter
Rabbit pee never hurt anyone.
Nice video friend, good content!
Glad you enjoyed it!
If done right, meat animals have a great life. They only have one bad day that they don’t even remember.
Exactly. And I work hard to make sure that day isn't too bad either!
I want to raise rabbits for their poop and urine for my garden and fruit trees...also want to give my dog free treats...
My dog loves rabbit meat, and they are amazing for producing garden fertilizer.
So here's what I'm confused about with the flemish giants, maybe you can clarify for me? Im looking into raising meat rabbits for personal consumption and have plenty of space, and was planning to raise in a large colony type enclosure and feed almost exclusively forage from my property and the "waste" from growing a lot of vegetables. So feed costs are irrelevant, and additionally Id prefer to do less killing and less often. The idea of butchering every 9 weeks makes me not even want to consider meat rabbits because I don't have time for that and would rather do it like twice a year. Id also like to keep the pelts, and I don't mind the meat actually having flavor. For me, wouldn't they make the best choice? Any input would be appreciated!
So first I would like to start by saying that any breed is fine for meat if you like the breed. But otherwise let me run through point by point. Age at processing: There's no rule saying you have to process at nine weeks. But this is when rabbits are most tender. Most people are accustomed to eating fryers because you can basically cook them however you want. Rabbits that are older than a few months will be much tougher and your options will be to 1. Stew or roast them. 2. Brine and age the meat to reclaim some tenderness. Ultimately this has nothing to do with breed. You could eat a Flemish or New Zealand at 8 weeks or one year, the meat qualities are the same for both. And if both animals are over a year old they will produce excellent pelts, but the Flemish pelt will be bigger. Now when it comes to efficiency, it's more than cost. If you take a New Zealand and a Flemish and compare them, the Flemish may weigh more, but the New Zealand will have more meat per pound. The final point is processing. Older rabbits are much harder to process. the bigger they are the harder it is. It's important to remember that the size of the Flemish is hugely variable and much less consistent than New Zealands. Some specimens are only a few pounds heavier than New Zealands, but the breed standard sets no upper limit. It's going to be very hard to kill a 20+ pound rabbit humanely, and I'd rule out using things like the rabbit wringer. The final concern is infrastructure. Even is if you are using a colony system, each rabbit still requires a certain amount of space. Bigger rabbits means bigger everything. I don't want to discourage the Flemish because I think it's a really cool breed! However if you are new to rabbits I wouldn't recommend when you are just starting out.
@@westmeadowrabbits That's incredibly helpful, thank you! I am new to rabbits and so all of the nuance escapes me, but that point about killing them is a deal breaker for sure. Clean kills are a must and I was wondering how that works with a giant rabbit. It doesn't! Sounds like NZ is a much safer starting point for me. I really appreciate you taking the time to reply!
@thewilderfarm4462 My pleasure, good luck!
No matter how I calculate it thought, it is not worth it raising your own food, let alone raising it to sell. You'd need to start out as a millionaire even if you already own land, because anything on a small scale, like for example 300 rabbits, isn't profitable. Even if you automate literally everything so you barely have to work, so your only work is like 8h a week for you to move the rabbit tractor and check their health, you still only get 2-3 dollars for an hour of your work at the end of the year. Same shit goes with almost all animals except when focusing on egg or milk production on the land you already own and live on. I calculated literally everything, and even if you sell the rabbits like 50 dollars per dressed rabbit, which is insane price, you can't get more than 2-3 dollars per hour. And this is again working only few hours a week because everything is automated.
Well let's break this down because there's a lot mixed up in here! First, rabbits require basically no land. With the right setup you could raise enough meet for yourself in rabbit tractors on less than half an acre. I also think it's critical to separate producing food for yourself and farming. Farming is a business where you are seeking to profit. Homesteading is where you are seeking to be self sufficient and produce a superior product to what you could otherwise buy. If you are trying to farm rabbits, then like any business your success will depend on your local market, your business, plan, and your skill with marketing. So blanket statements about profitability are hard to make. That being said, rabbits are a better fit for a diversified farm, rather than a stand alone enterprise (at least in the US). For self sufficiency, you have to factor in a lot of variables in your calculations. First off, you have to realize that when you buy meat at the grocery store, you're not paying the "true" cost of that product. Factory farming delivers low costs to the consumer, but is unimaginably cruel and basically torture to the animals, exploits and underpays workers, destroys and depletes the environment, and poisons human health. The only fair comparison is to meat produced on local, regenerative/sustainable farms. When you run this cost comparison, rabbit can be competitive or cheaper for you to produce depending on how good you are. Finally, most people looking to produce their own food aren't really in it for the money. It provides many things that are hard to quantify financially. The peace of mind that comes from knowing how your food was raised and from knowing your animals had a good life. The ability to control your own food supply. The pride and fulfilment that comes with it. Ultimately, if you want to do this you should LIKE doing it. That 8 hours a week isn't work, it's your hobby. You need to like spending time with your animals or in your garden and producing things with your own hands.
I need efficiency to raise meat, not for sales, for young bucks no matter what we feed them.. they'll eat as I'm starving them? I'm better off getting a compost toilet 🤣 Informative channel, mate🤙🏼 Cheers from Aotearoa New Zealand 🇳🇿
the cornish cross is a miracle and a monstrousity, exactly what i think. to the point where i would not like to eat it even if it was raised in my backyard. it is such a deformed and vulnerable animal it does not seem right to me.
I'll save you the trouble of watching 28 minutes of rant to only learn that🦆>🐇.
Just curious I loved your video btw !! My brother was telling me that it takes more energy in the body to digest the rabbit 😂 than what we get?
@@WhitePark70 Thanks and that's a common misnomer! I cover it in more detail in this video ruclips.net/video/sWwZ7t79iqI/видео.htmlsi=-OnAK8YMTRghkzkz
Great advice all around.
Thanks!
So what did you do to repair the land & damage?
It's going to take at least a few years, but I will fix the worst spots manually. The rest will heal naturally as we move our goats over it and allow plant regrowth.
Where can I buy California whites ? And Nz's
Where are you located? Do you sell meat rabbits ?
One reason for raising meat rabbits not mentioned... dog food! I have siberian huskies and prefer to feed them real food. I may eat some, but the reproduction rate and simplicity of care makes this a great sustainable food source for my girls. 🐕 🐕
A very good point! My dog adores rabbit, and it's great for fussy cats as well.
I see you don’t have lids on your j feeders- aren’t rodents a problem? I have diy plastic feeders that hang on the outside of my cages (for my quail) and the rats chewed straight through to get to the feed.
Rabbit feed is mostly alfalfa and fibrous grain byproducts, so rats and mice usually aren't interested!
Are there certain plants to avoid? I'm afraid of accidentally poisoning my rabbits.
@@tsol438 I would avoid the usual suspects, nightshades, milkweed, foxglove etc. Anything that is extremely toxic really. The grey area are plants that are toxic only in high doses. For these, your rabbits should be good at self moderating assuming they aren't starving and have access to hay. Recommendations for sheep and goats are a good place to start, but they aren't perfect. I have videos planned covering totally safe and totally deadly plants.
Their poor feet:( they need blankets at least to cover the bottom!
Dude.. even pet cages don’t work that way. I raise rabbits, lots of em. 14ga-16ga 1”x1/2” mesh is absolutely the way to go to ensure they’re feet are comfortable and manure falls through so it doesn’t create a dirty environment.
If you want to give your rabbits disease and matter fur and make a huge mess, then sure!
Oh :( sorry Ig it’s different for meat rabbits , I was thinking about my pets & the vet said they need a large rug so they don’t get sore hocks
@@Prideminute Your vet doesn’t sound very reputable.
@@Qnooch it sounds like your buns are suffering 😭😭 if they’re kept in cages
Good to know!!!
Our permanent breeders (14 of 'em) ... about 35% of their feed (Oct- April) is dried leaf. They love it ... but it takes A LOT of space to store all Winter.
Are there any kinds that they can't eat?
@@aubriemartin728 I've got a whole video I need to make on the subject, but generally anything that is extremely toxic. As a guide, most thing toxic to sheep are probably not good for rabbits. Common species like oak, maple, pine, beech, hickory, etc. are safe. Just start introducing slowly and make sure they have access to hay. Rabbits are pretty good at self moderating.
A good tree I have in my yard is mulberry. It's also basically a replacement for alfalfa.
A small dog sized rabbit, "it's a shame he's small." hehe I know it's probably the species, just funny to see a rabbit 2x's bigger then the one behind you called small.
😂 Yea New Zealands are a pretty big breed!
Would north georgia (zone 7b) be considered too hot for any of these breeds? I heard you mention that florida is heat hardy, but im curious if you have knowledge on any of the others in that regard. Thanks in advance!
It shouldn't be. A lot of viewers on the channel live in tropical places like Africa and southeast Asia and they have no issues. The most important thing is to source your animals locally if possible. Local stock will be adapted to local conditions.
I'm sure I'd get used to it, but I'd always worry about the dislocation and if it was done right. I've only done cervical dislocations on mice (lab stuff) but they were already essentially euthanized with isofluorane and carbon dioxide, so no twitching. They were small so I was never 100% certain if it was done right. Maybe on a bigger animal I'd be more sure. On the other hand, I've also helped euthanize pets and they do some twitching. I feel like this is a mix of both that somehow makes me more nervous. I doubt I'll ever be able to have a nice place to do this, but maybe I'll find a Workaway farm that has some of this stuff.
The best way to tell is to check the response in the eye. If the rabbit was still alive they will blink if you touch the eye, when dead you get nothing. Also with CD you get a very clear snap, so usually pretty easy to tell, and I've never had it fail on me.
If you were going to mention EVERYTHING one should consider before raising meat rabbits you should have also included how rabbits are declared unclean and unfit for consumption in Leviticus 11 of the Bible in the Law that YHVH declared through Moses. The text goes as far as calling the consumption of these impure animals abomination, the same descriptor it uses to describe homosexuality. Just a little food for thought!
😡😡😡😡
From a logical and financial point of view, rabbits are an obvious choice. Will I ever raise them? NOPE; I've had rabbit in just about every dish possible because I REALLY wanted to raise rabbits because of the financial aspect ... but I finally had to admit that I just don't like the way the meat tastes. That actually extends to all rodents (squirrel, nutria, etc). So another consideration before jumping into raising a particular animal for meat is to know whether you are okay with eating them day in and day out (if raising them for the homestead).
That's a very valid point I should have touched on! I think I mentioned it in the chicken vs rabbits video, but taste preferences are a totally valid reason to raise something, even if it costs more or is less efficient.
Very informative . Thanks
You're welcome!
I think the main problem is that people look at all rodents as the same. This I see is perfectly fine with rabbits, however wire is bad for other rodents. If hamsters use a wire wheel, it will cause them to get bumble foot. I also see this bad for chinchillas. Chinchillas have no fur padding on their feet and can easily get dry feet with sores on them. It's recommended that they have aspen shavings or anti peel fleece in their cage. Basically what I'm trying to say is that just because a animal is a rodent, doesn't mean wire is ok for all rodents.
Very true. Also the type of wire matters as well! The right wire in the right sized cage with resting boards is fine for rabbits, but bad wire will hurt them.
How'd it perform in the winter? Did you find a way heat the lines
I swap it out for my crocks in the winter, as this system isn't designed to be heated. You could build an automatic system with larger pipes, a water heater, and a recirculating pump, but that's a bigger project. I may get to it one day, but the winters are getting shorter and milder here in New England so we'll see.
BS. Rabbit starvation is well documented historically and was an incredibly common cause of death historically among pioneer, mountain man and prospector types. There are many instances of people documenting the experience of it while dying from it themselves and there absolutely is an upper amount of protein you can eat that will cause you harm. Ask anyone with kidney issues about that. People can and do get kidney damage from having too much protein in their diet for too long of a period You're talking utter nonsense
No healthy person has ever died or been injured from eating to much protein sourced ONLY from MEAT. Rabbit starvation was incredible rare and has basically never happened to anyone in the modern world eating a remotely balanced diet.
Freedom!! I do whay I want with taking care of us on our property and I can't stand that they control everyone so much.