/Chickens General/
I didn't notice a dedicated thread for Chickens, so I figured I'd start one. This thread is for all things related to Chickens, your strategies in raising them, the types of genetics you favor, the environmental threats we have to worry about, and how to prepare for an economic and social collapse.
Post all your chicken related Questions and Insights, help other anons establish their flock, or pick up new information for your own use.

Resources:
>Survival Chickens.
https://thesurvivalgardener.com/free-range-survival-chickens-is-here/

>Harvey Ussury Managing a small scale Flock:
https://themodernhomestead.us/

>Intro to Heritage Breeds
https://youtu.be/uhhEenOL0g0?si=n2U0fWQT-_-g0fIj

>Why Modern Chickens are Defective
https://youtube.com/shorts/BozHTpN0w64?si=rtZckljFBNj7zrKy

20yo me is becoming self aware of where my future is headed. The thought of being a corporate work slave is haunting me day and night. Now I'm considering survivalism in the future.
> now, the problems: I've never been out camping before . I don't know any people that know anything about this topic. infact , all my friends have pretty shitty lifestyles (myself included) I've never went out much in highschool , pent most of my time at home , was bad at pe. I have a bad diet and I rarely exercise. I'm pretty weak. You get the idea.

>If anyone has ever 'trained' or 'prepared' for camping , hunting or any outdoor challenges then I'd appreciate any tips! I'm mainly looking for any small activities I could start with, important changes in diet , exercises to help with my aerobic performance etc

Some context: I'm a European, have a wife and child (8), and my outdoor experience has always been mainly spring and summer, occasionally early autumn fishing, hiking and kayaking trips lasting 2-5 days on average. We have some outdoor gear, but I haven't truly worked to make bugout bags or anything of the sort.

I've lately been considering the concept of bugging out, in relation to tensions with Russia. In that process I realized that there are many hundreds of thousands who "bugged out" in the last two decades and the prepping/bugout bag people don't often seem to mention them at all. There are also hundreds of homeless people in my country alone who survive daily in any weather.

Are we not doing enough learning the lessons that these groups have to offer about the realities of bugging out? Or is the blindspot just mine?

I guess the question/discussion would be:
>How do you think being a refugee for weeks or months changes the concept of bugging out?
>How does long term homelessness impact bugging out?
>How do you think dragging a family around impacts bugging out? How do you keep them safe and "on tempo" in long term away situations?

to my knowledge, no one has actually documented a datura trip for obvious reasons. my goal with this thread is to be the first person to accurately document it from start to finish without losing my mind in the process. this is appropriate for this board because i harvested the datura myself so if i get put on off topic then ill prolly od

No but seriously, why cant i just buy a cabin and live there instead of a normal house?
Its cheaper, more private and gives me great opportunity to do outdoor activities. Lots of cabins run on solar and have adequate plumbing, yet the cost remains low. Only thing i could think would be a challenge is winter, but even then i think a 4x4 and backup heating/electricity and lots of firewood. It would also give good homesteading opportunities.

capillary action filter is my new best friend.
I'm barely even memeing, using a sand/charcoal filter after this is like, unnecessarily shit. if you have access to things to make a sand filter, you probably have access to an old shirt or any fabric and can make a filter, literally 20x better.

A thread for all them big beautiful amphibians and reptiles you’ve seen while /out/. Snakes, frogs, turtles, lizards, and toads.
I miss seeing frogs and toads. When I was a kid you could let ride your bike down the road without seeing dozens of pancaked toads on the road… it’s been decades since I’ve seen that now.
This big bastard casually strolled through my lawn one morning so I captured it and let it go at the lake. I do not need any snappers hanging around.

#542- "Knock Your Esox Off" Edition
Previous Thread:
>>2877303
janny pls…
Thinking about picking up a new hobby? Want to get a memecaster? Haven't mastered the Palomar knot? Click here!
http://www.pastebin.com/u/fishingandtackle
https://imgur.com/a/1Xw3N
New Bong Fishin Guide
https://pastebin.com/sDB5SQTq
Talk about fishin

I'm planning a trip to Moab. Going to take 128 from Cisco.
Also planning on visiting Canyonlands
I've been there before, this time I'm bringing my bike and will do some riding
/n/ is useless
what are some bike trails I can do in the areas that aren't too difficult.
What are some nice places to hike.
I was up at Negro Bill before.
Looking for other recommendations

Hello everyone
Offboard faggot here, I'm going to montana in October of this year. Gonna be staying in redlodge, which is an hour away from yellowstone
Anyone have advice about the best spots to visit? It's a huge park and while it won't be the only thing I'll visit, Im definitely going to try to spend maybe 3 or 4 days there. I'm going for 7 in total. I'd also appreciate any suggestions for other things to do in southern montana, mostly, but I am open to seeing parts of wyoming, too
I'd like to be able to see some kind of big lake and go on a boat or something. Hotsprings would be cool. I assume there are atleast some spots as it's a le supervolcano
Some things I've looked up already are
>bear tooth senic drive
>a couple trails around red lodge
>a senic dinner train I couldn't get tickets for :(
>a zoo in billings to be able to see all the yellowstone animals in a more controlled and safer setting
Any suggestions and advice would be appreciated!