http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising Helping You Get the Most Out of Your Garden Mon, 06 Feb 2012 17:13:21 -0800 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising#comment-14133 greg Fri, 23 Dec 2011 00:56:46 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/?p=1134#comment-14133 Feed these fat kids with junk food, that's the best thing to do :} Feed these fat kids with junk food, that’s the best thing to do :}

]]> http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising#comment-8508 Milford Highfield Sat, 28 Aug 2010 11:25:44 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/?p=1134#comment-8508 Thanks for the Information for my garden, thanks at this great Article. Also check these backyard information Blog. <a href="http://hubpages.com/hub/gazebo" rel="nofollow">garden gazebo</A> Thanks for the Information for my garden, thanks at this great Article. Also check these backyard information Blog. garden gazebo

]]> http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising#comment-8436 Loretta Hayward Wed, 25 Aug 2010 21:00:55 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/?p=1134#comment-8436 We have raised purebred rabbit breeds over 17 yrs. The genetics is worth the better investment. The better immunity system, body type, meat wt. litter size etc. is all in the genetics. Just also wanted to comment on Dave LaFerney info on breeding. The second breeding should take place 30 min after the first breeding to ensure the fertilization-making the breeding time successful. We have raised purebred rabbit breeds over 17 yrs. The genetics is worth the better investment. The better immunity system, body type, meat wt. litter size etc. is all in the genetics.
Just also wanted to comment on Dave LaFerney info on breeding. The second breeding should take place 30 min after the first breeding to ensure the fertilization-making the breeding time successful.

]]> http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising#comment-6649 Marie Tue, 04 May 2010 01:15:40 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/?p=1134#comment-6649 Great information sharing by all. Thank You! Great information sharing by all. Thank You!

]]> http://doorgarden.com/07/the-economics-of-backyard-rabbit-raising#comment-4343 David LaFerney Thu, 07 Jan 2010 17:52:50 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/?p=1134#comment-4343 I processed them myself at home. All of the by products including the skins were buried in a trench about 2 feet deep under a bed that was being renovated and wouldn't be planted in food for several months. I've actually experimented (I currently am in fact) with tanning (deer) hides using salt, wood ashes, and walnut hulls. If I ever perfect that I might try it on rabbit hides. Until then though they are fertilizer - which is a worthwhile use. The grass really is greener over those spots. I processed them myself at home. All of the by products including the skins were buried in a trench about 2 feet deep under a bed that was being renovated and wouldn’t be planted in food for several months. I’ve actually experimented (I currently am in fact) with tanning (deer) hides using salt, wood ashes, and walnut hulls. If I ever perfect that I might try it on rabbit hides. Until then though they are fertilizer – which is a worthwhile use. The grass really is greener over those spots.

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