Glico is rolling around — a bit of a free spirit? Are you okay? Well, it looks like you’re doing fine. Everyone, be careful! Meanwhile, a duck is slowly running backwards.
Natsu in the middle of the chickens
Natsu, are you afraid of chickens? (Stop it, Taro.) Here’s the plan: I put Natsu in the middle, then I walk away, and the chickens come over to check her out. The first time she just came straight back to me, so we did it again.
Marron came right up. Marron, staring at her won’t make her do anything. Marron, no kicking Natsu. No pecking either. Marron, that’s her tail! Natsu, chickens aren’t scary. Marron, stop stalking her! Natsu runs away.
Ilima, that’s a cat — not a stray, our own house cat. Little one, that’s garbage. What have you got on your face? Taro, that’s a camera. Marron, that’s a cat. Don’t do that.
Natsu always gets scolded by Pen-chan, so she has learned the art of apologizing to any chicken that glares at her. Now she apologizes even to chickens she doesn’t need to apologize to.
Taro, you’re in the way. Natsu, come here! Natsu is collected. Chickens are scary, aren’t they? But do you like me even less? Really? How terrible — she went straight to the person filming instead. And I’m the one who picked her up!
Our secret factory: mealworms
If you’re not fond of bugs, feel free to skip this part. This is our mealworm production room, where we raise mealworms. Mealworms are the larvae (grubs) of a kind of beetle, and they’re also a treat for chickens. We can sell them wholesale to a store and trade them for feed.
There are about 1,000 in each box, and you can increase them inside the box: the adults lay eggs, the eggs hatch into larvae, and those become mealworms. If you leave them without harvesting, they turn into adults and lay eggs again. It’s relatively easy to multiply them, so you can grow more from mealworms you buy. Give it a try if you like.
Today’s guinea fowl
The guinea fowl are getting bigger every day. Today Natsu is in the play area of the chicken coop, so they’ve decided she’s something dangerous and have been calling about it for a while. (And here’s Taro, getting in the way again.) Their cry is quite high-pitched and grating. What do you think? It’s not quite the voice you’d expect from the way they look.
Thanks for watching Chicken Paradise! See you next time.