So, barn owls ....



I gave you the only response you deserved when I told you to fuck off ..... now, fuck off and pity someone who is on a thread on which they have absoutely nothing to contribute :rolleyes:
4 times you have told me to fuck off now. Come up with something fresh please.
 
Good luck, you're trying to do the right thing..

There are people, all over the country, keeping barn owls in atrocious conditions.

We've created an aviary 30x20 metres with nest boxes, perches, a pond and a constant supply of food.

Yet tossers like Phil are desperate to come on spouting shite because they have absolutely nothing better to do on a Friday night ...... pitiful.

4 times you have told me to fuck off now. Come up with something fresh please.

Come up with something fresh because you keep spouting the same tedious drivel .... what a sad little hypocrite :lol:
 
Yet tossers like Phil are desperate to come on spouting shite because they have absolutely nothing better to do on a Friday night ...... pitiful.

I asked genuine questions and you shot me down. I am actually knowledgable on this subject and could have offered advice. My step dad has kept owls and other birds of prey for years.
 
...... what do you know about them?

It looks like we'll be having some and would appreciate any advice.

 
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There are people, all over the country, keeping barn owls in atrocious conditions.

We've created an aviary 30x20 metres with nest boxes, perches, a pond and a constant supply of food.

Yet tossers like Phil are desperate to come on spouting shite because they have absolutely nothing better to do on a Friday night ...... pitiful.



Come up with something fresh because you keep spouting the same tedious drivel .... what a sad little hypocrite :lol:
I knew a couple who kept a variety of owls at the top (well up the hill from Felling) of Gateshead. Had a 'aviary' if you could call it that but brought the owls into the house whwn the weather was bad and their 3 cats were terrified of them. They were all 'rescue' owls and looked after well but I wont get into the naturalist debate. Wonderful things and so delicate when you stroke their chest. Almost like they aren't there,
 
I knew a couple who kept a variety of owls at the top (well up the hill from Felling) of Gateshead. Had a 'aviary' if you could call it that but brought the owls into the house whwn the weather was bad and their 3 cats were terrified of them. They were all 'rescue' owls and looked after well but I wont get into the naturalist debate. Wonderful things and so delicate when you stroke their chest. Almost like they aren't there,

We've been researching them and why their feathers are so soft .... it helps with silent flight apparently.

We've now found a supplier for rats & mice as well as day old frozen chicks.

The head gardener would like to have a Harris Hawk so we're contacting http://birdworld.co.uk/ which is local to us.

They should be able to come over and advise us as to what we can have sharing the aviary.

All exciting stuff and we'll hopefully be able to take any injured wild birds for release when we've brought them back to full health.
 

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