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Learn how to install a transfer switch kit to safely connect a generator to your home main panel. Get your backup power setup ready before the next outage.
This guide breaks down the essential components needed to manage your electrical load during a power failure. Using a clear electrical panel diagram, I explain how the transfer switch kit connects your generator to specific household circuits, allowing you to power critical appliances without overloading the system. This is intended for homeowners looking to understand the mechanics of a reliable backup power setup.
We cover the specific wiring requirements for your home main panel to ensure everything functions safely when the grid goes down. You will see exactly how the transfer switch kit integrates with your current electrical configuration, preventing back-feeding and keeping your home running smoothly when you need it most. By following this backup power setup, you minimize risks and maintain control over your emergency energy needs.
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Have game hens free ranging on our property I throw out a little feed once a day in the evening. And they will eat anything they see like you said. Ticks included
Don’t have Guinea but since we started free ranging our chickens we very rarely find a tick on our dogs except for my daughters escape artist any lil critter chasing pain the the butt baying for hours beagle lol
This is true! It used to be so bad here that I couldn’t put a toe outside without getting a tick on me. I got guineas and I don’t feed them. They may have a few bites of chicken feed with the chickens but for the most part they eat all the ticks and bugs (winter I do feed them). And same, occasionally we’ll have a tick but pretty much they took care of them here. Every 2-3 years I get more. I don’t care about the noise; my kids are louder and my husband is deaf so he doesn’t care.
So glad you did this rebuttal video after watching RR’s video, (that information not being on target of the truth), didn’t want people getting the wrong idea about guineas. Also good point on the frogs and snakes. I was wondering why I haven’t been seeing the snakes like we normally do, as their populations have been decreasing. Now, it make sense that the guineas are eating them! Trying to keep a good ecology here. So, I think we have reached out max with the guineas at about 14, 7 pairs.
Chickens sure do. West side of the yard, chickens free range, no ticks. East side of the yard, no chickens, will get several ticks just from walking across it.
I’ve bought guineas 3 times and have one female that is now over 6 years old and is the last guinea on the farm. I think she should be in the Guinness Book of World Records for the oldest surviving guinea. She roosts in a tree and refuses to go into the chicken house except during the dead of winter. All the other guineas we’ve had have died at a young age but not the old lady. She’s a smart bird and I wish I had 10 more like her.
If you have turkeys chickens and guineas you will never have a bug problem, but guineas released too early will fly the coop lots of people find that out the hard way lol. Instead of buying them I would let them reproduce cheaper that way.
When I moved to the Ozarks I got over 100 ticks on me in JANUARY while clearing the land. Once I got most of the shade cut away from the house and kept the grass cut I stopped finding ticks on me. Arthropods can’t survive the dehydrating sunlight. Later I got chickens and I have only found one tick on me, right after I harvested a rooster.
Shabbat Shalom,
This Sabbath is Chukat, “the judgement,”
Bamidbar, “Numbers,” 19:1-22:1;
Judges 11:1-33;
John 3:1-36.
Theme: rashness, accountability, and a bronze serpent.
Baruch Hashem!
Be well and be Blessed!
A Biblical Zionist
Many things, there like a chicken in someway, eat anything thst won’t eat them. I never seen a Guinea that WAS FULL, they don’t seem to stop. I bet most chickens done est ticks I given yo t h em they don’t bother, ( but eat grasshoppers and such). I do thinknyour a fool to stop filming cause there noisy, lol. I guarantee th a t if u have tall grass they get few ticks( like finding needle in haystack.
I discovered RR on his 2nd or 3rd video. Quickly became one of my favorite channels.
Have game hens free ranging on our property I throw out a little feed once a day in the evening. And they will eat anything they see like you said. Ticks included
Don’t have Guinea but since we started free ranging our chickens we very rarely find a tick on our dogs except for my daughters escape artist any lil critter chasing pain the the butt baying for hours beagle lol
I don’t know! The only thing my one male guinea does is make racket and bully my hens.
I was watching his video and totally thinking about you…
This is true! It used to be so bad here that I couldn’t put a toe outside without getting a tick on me. I got guineas and I don’t feed them. They may have a few bites of chicken feed with the chickens but for the most part they eat all the ticks and bugs (winter I do feed them). And same, occasionally we’ll have a tick but pretty much they took care of them here. Every 2-3 years I get more. I don’t care about the noise; my kids are louder and my husband is deaf so he doesn’t care.
So glad you did this rebuttal video after watching RR’s video, (that information not being on target of the truth), didn’t want people getting the wrong idea about guineas. Also good point on the frogs and snakes. I was wondering why I haven’t been seeing the snakes like we normally do, as their populations have been decreasing. Now, it make sense that the guineas are eating them! Trying to keep a good ecology here. So, I think we have reached out max with the guineas at about 14, 7 pairs.
To anyone that has ticks…..
You don’t have a tick problem, you have a lack of guineas problem!
Chickens sure do. West side of the yard, chickens free range, no ticks. East side of the yard, no chickens, will get several ticks just from walking across it.
I’ve bought guineas 3 times and have one female that is now over 6 years old and is the last guinea on the farm. I think she should be in the Guinness Book of World Records for the oldest surviving guinea. She roosts in a tree and refuses to go into the chicken house except during the dead of winter. All the other guineas we’ve had have died at a young age but not the old lady. She’s a smart bird and I wish I had 10 more like her.
They’re eatin the cats, they’re eating the dogs! – Trump
If you have turkeys chickens and guineas you will never have a bug problem, but guineas released too early will fly the coop lots of people find that out the hard way lol. Instead of buying them I would let them reproduce cheaper that way.
When I moved to the Ozarks I got over 100 ticks on me in JANUARY while clearing the land. Once I got most of the shade cut away from the house and kept the grass cut I stopped finding ticks on me. Arthropods can’t survive the dehydrating sunlight. Later I got chickens and I have only found one tick on me, right after I harvested a rooster.
Shabbat Shalom,
This Sabbath is Chukat, “the judgement,”
Bamidbar, “Numbers,” 19:1-22:1;
Judges 11:1-33;
John 3:1-36.
Theme: rashness, accountability, and a bronze serpent.
Baruch Hashem!
Be well and be Blessed!
A Biblical Zionist
Many things, there like a chicken in someway, eat anything thst won’t eat them. I never seen a Guinea that WAS FULL, they don’t seem to stop. I bet most chickens done est ticks I given yo t h em they don’t bother, ( but eat grasshoppers and such). I do thinknyour a fool to stop filming cause there noisy, lol. I guarantee th a t if u have tall grass they get few ticks( like finding needle in haystack.
I believe you waaaaay before I believe any study from our own government at anytime