Make sure to ASK her first which towel she doesn't mind you using! My guys always pick my good/favorite ones to ruin! :angry:Any kind of absorbent cloth will do, like a dish towel or a hand towel that you thought your mum was about to throw out!
Make sure to ASK her first which towel she doesn't mind you using! My guys always pick my good/favorite ones to ruin! :angry:Any kind of absorbent cloth will do, like a dish towel or a hand towel that you thought your mum was about to throw out!
It's not. The larval food is 2 parts warm water to one part crushed dog food. I now use Superfreak's method of simmering it in the water to soften the pellets and then run it through a food processor (though as Katt says, ask your mum!), which is easier than crushing to pulverize the dry pellets. Mix in some untreated wood chips if you can find them and sprinkle a few grains of yeast on top.Okay this may be a stupid question...but what do the adults eat? and the maggot media?
Thanks, Katt! Had you noticed that you can't print more than the first page with the Print command? You would have to use a photo capture applet and copy that.
Nope... didn't try to print it. I've got it saved to my Google notebook.... just in case I ever lose my sense of smell and want to really get down and dirty.Thanks, Katt! Had you noticed that you can't print more than the first page with the Print command? You would have to use a photo capture applet and copy that.
Thanks!It's not. The larval food is 2 parts warm water to one part crushed dog food. I now use Superfreak's method of simmering it in the water to soften the pellets and then run it through a food processor (though as Katt says, ask your mum!), which is easier than crushing to pulverize the dry pellets. Mix in some untreated wood chips if you can find them and sprinkle a few grains of yeast on top. I use a mixture of powdered buttermilk and sugar, though almost anything would do so long as it is dry, so as not to catch or drown the flies (they aren't very smart). It is important to spread a thin loyer over as wide an area (e.g. 8oz [250cc] pot,) as possible because the flies' saliva quiickly reduces it to a solid chunk. It is also important to have a source of moisture in the enclosure that the flies can't drown in. a sponge, or a small pot with sphagnum moss in it.
When I use the 32 oz pot method, I harvest the flies shortly after eclosure, so I don't have to feed them.
Dave, do you have the elusive URL for the bucket method?
Saw the method and I think its great! only thing I don't understand...the sleeve part. How to you place it?
I used a sleeve cut off a heavy old sweater. I used epoxy cement to secure the 4" pipe in the hole in the bucket because it is space filling and glued the cut end of the sleeve onto the pipe. You put your arm though the sleeve to put in or take out water and food pots or to capture flies, and tie off the sleeve when it is not being used.Thanks!Saw the method and I think its great! only thing I don't understand...the sleeve part. How to you place it?
What's the problem with buying feminine protection products? They are great for sport inflicted nose bleeds too. And what does the "protection" thing mean anyway?What's the big deal about buying panty hose? It's not like it's a feminine protection product. Hmmm... you know how people are always asking about the foam stoppers for cups? Maybe I ought to suggest... well, nevermind! :lol: Edit: Oh... forgot to add...
Hehehe!! :lol:
Protection for clothes, upholstery, etc., and from a big mess, odor, and embarrassment!What's the problem with buying feminine protection products? They are great for sport inflicted nose bleeds too. And what does the "protection" thing mean anyway?
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