20xwater said:
Asian glutinous or Chinese maize mate, it's spose to go deep red.Hard Luck said:20xwater said:
Hey 20xwater. Is that an old style maize variety?
I have grown a maize variety in the past and I remember it was like eating a mouthful of flour.
What part of the country you in mate.20xwater said:
Hard Luck said:The only reason this bird got on the fence is because I let orange cat into the patch, before that it was following me around as I was picking tommies. I am going to humanely trap it and take it to the whoever it is that looks after these dirtbags.
https://www.prospectingaustralia.com/forum/img/member-images/4748/1581501925_20200212_200222.jpg
Hard Luck said:The only reason this bird got on the fence is because I let orange cat into the patch, before that it was following me around as I was picking tommies. I am going to humanely trap it and take it to the whoever it is that looks after these dirtbags.
https://www.prospectingaustralia.com/forum/img/member-images/4748/1581501925_20200212_200222.jpg
Bjay said:Tis common blackbird. Got heaps of them. Buggers just love berries of any kind. Occasionally they will peck at my tomatoes. Buggers at my place dont stay still long enough to take a shot.
RM Outback said:Hard Luck said:The only reason this bird got on the fence is because I let orange cat into the patch, before that it was following me around as I was picking tommies. I am going to humanely trap it and take it to the whoever it is that looks after these dirtbags.
https://www.prospectingaustralia.com/forum/img/member-images/4748/1581501925_20200212_200222.jpg
Looks like a Indian minor, their creator is a very good keeper. Savage destructive and not worthy of any care in my opinion the more that are deposed of the better. Easy to trap so long as the trap is built right, they love the colour red. Once trapped leave it well alone and only attend it with the cover of darkness, they are as cunning as a fox. If you try to take charge during daylight hours the rest of the family will avoid the area where you place the trap, still in view but cunning to the point of avoiding the trap.
Enter your email address to join: