FLIGHT DESIGN STARTER LOFT DOVE BREEDING （飞行设计起动阁楼鸽子繁殖）.pdfVIP

CONTENTS: FLIGHT DESIGN STARTER LOFT DOVE BREEDING BOXES PIGEON TALK LOFT TIPS Flight Design FORWARD: BASH THIS BOOK! I guess you could call this a compiler’s note, because I am not an author. These articles have been gathered from sources around the interwebs and written by people who actually know what they are doing. This is plagerism in it’s purest form, copy/paste of the finest Ctrl A + Ctrl C. If you read this book and have something to add, complain, or mention, please email me. Just don’t try contacting me like I’m some kind of expert. This is Philodice, a member at www.P. This was one of the first flights I built. The following plans are for a flight very similar to this one. There are a few differences correcting some mistakes and making the flight safer to you and the birds. The biggest difference is in the door or doors. The flight above had a large door on the end I could stand and walk through and a small door to feed through. This allowed for birds to fly past me when entering which could result in their loss. I always recommend the addition and use of a Man-Trap on all outdoor flights. This way birds cannot be lost! In attempting escape, birds tend fly upward. If a Man-Trap is not possible, then it is very important to keep the doors small and as low as possible. This project is the making of a single open flight suitable for the outdoors. The unit measures about 4wide x 6deep x 8tall and is suitible for a single breeding pair each of two to three different species of doves and/or quail or up to ten birds of the same species. In mine, I tend to keep one pair of Button Quail (and allow then to incubate their own), one pair of Diamond doves and one pair of Zebra doves. They all do well and rais