Page 2 of 10

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 17 Sep 2014, 11:07
by Craig52
Once again Sam, Brilliant.Just to clarify, those WB crimson cocks that Bruce gave me were given away as BB crimsons and were never bred into my stock. Cheers Craig

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 18 Sep 2014, 11:27
by finchbreeder
I noticed in the presentation pics that the white fronteds seemed to be white centred with a black circle. Maybe they are a 3rd mutation?
LML

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 18 Sep 2014, 11:38
by arthur
Sam, what was the type of tablet that is put into the Scarlet Honeyeater mix?

I played it back a couple of times but couldn't make out the name

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 18 Sep 2014, 13:01
by SamDavis
Berocca performance tablets. I got some of my Scarlet Honeyeaters from John K. who did the research and wrote the Australian Aviary Life (AAL) article - top bloke. I forget the specific nutrients but I think it was some vitamins and minerals rather than amino acids. If you have a smart phone download the AAL app as it allows you to download that edition of the magazine for free.

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 18 Sep 2014, 18:21
by arthur
:thumbup:

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 21 Sep 2014, 21:49
by Lachlan1
These are great videos! keep them coming.

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 24 Oct 2014, 16:22
by SamDavis
October Wollongong meeting with Gary McCrae is now live - see first post in this thread...
I'll add the Sydney meeting presentation when I get time next week.
Thanks again Gary Mc! :wave: :thumbup:

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 24 Oct 2014, 16:42
by BluJay
Hmmmm

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 24 Oct 2014, 20:50
by Craig52
Thanks for sharing Sam,my old mate Gary is still shrinking in height,he hates me saying that. Cheers Craig

Re: FSA Presentations on YouTube

Posted: 24 Oct 2014, 21:08
by arthur
Great presentation :clap:

If the knowledge that is available today had been available 50 years ago, we would still have "x-y-z species" available to us . .

A bit like saying: 'I wish I was 50 years younger, and know what I know now'

Can't wait to see Kevin Devnie and Ray Ackroyd . . different areas of expertise, but both 'pioneers' in the folklore of aviculture



Go Sam :thumbup: