border="0" />Glemser Tip: Breed Your Birds Early
I get the birds to go down in mid November,those eggs are thrown away on the 25th of November. Reason being,when you first put your breeders together,some people don’t have seperate pens to mate them in. Then there are sometimes fights,and you never know who is jumping who. By November 25th every pair is down, those eggs are destroyed.I want the 1st round all to go down together, They all lay together and all hatch together. Your young ones are all the same age, never add young ones to them. I start teaching them from the egg. Everytime I feed the breeders, I blow a whistle. The young ones get to know this from the time they are in the egg.
This gives me control over the youngsters from day one till forever. When you wean the younsters,you lock them out in the flypen after a few days. From that day on whenever you feed you blow the whistle and the birds are all through the trap in seconds. Even when you first let them out to settle them you will be amazed when you blow your whistle the babies atomatically come flying through the trap.
Glemser Tip: Breed Your Birds Early by John Glemser
Sign up for the Pigeon Insider Pigeon Racing Newsletter, click here to learn more.
border="0" />Related Articles:
Featured Product - Easy to Build Aviary Plans and Designs
Learn How To Easily Build An Affordable & Attractive Aviary. Would you like to save $200, $500 or even a $1,000?
The average aviary costs $700 to buy, with high end aviaries costing over $2000 or more. During these tough economic times, you just can’t afford to throw away this amount of money.
But if you choose to build an aviary yourself, you can cut costs by up to 80%. This new aviary building ebook will save you money and gives you detailed step-by-step plans and designs for constructing aviaries that will last for years to come. You'll find literally everything you need to know about how to build an aviary, by yourself, on the cheap inside this ebook. If your a serious pigeon fancier I highly recommend it. 









Pigeons are very clever and can be trained to the whistle at any age,the younger the better for sure ,but you can still train old birds to respond to the whistle.You must get them under control using the barley,only feeding the exact quota per bird and no more,while blowing the whistle.They will learn very fast.My own birds can be circling over head,and when they hear me blow the whistle they drop and charge through the trap,because they know they will miss out if they are slow.You must be tough,the slow miss out.They will either learn or starve.But what do you want to keep?Racers or pets.
well, that idea help me a lot “whistle”, the best to call pigeons and even my dogs…More power TresMariasLoft, Ibaan, Batangas, Philippines
when we saw the first round of egg, we will recognize it if its good or bad. its depend to the fanciers if he knows how to recognize a good and healthy egg. peace out.
Ive learn something from this page,and thank you very much to share your knowledge to those who want to learm more about pigeon,im a pigeon lover and i keep pigeon so many year but i still need to learn more about pigeon,i have so many race to compete before,sometimes ill win sometimes ill lose,thanks for sharing your idea. thanks a lot ED,Fr.philippines.
I would say John Glemser knows what he is talking about. Have a look at this video of his award room http://il.youtube.com/user/johnglemser#p/a/u/2/t0Ezzfwhzj0 Thank you John for sharing your tricks to success.
I think it is a mistake to smash the first round off egges ,Because i have manny winners from the first round .In australia we pair up in October in the wormer part off the year.Not to sure off wistling to the stock birds with eggs ??.every boddy to there owen system
Thanks TREV
There are two reasons John Glemser is giving for destoying the first round. First to assure the proper parents are in fact the parents and second, to me just as important, is that all eggs will hatch the same time or at least within a few days of each other. This is very important when racing. To have a team that is all the same age is alot easier to handle than different age groups. Thanks again John.
Very interesting comments concerning what John has to say about destroying the first round.
I do understand the point about not knowing for sure the true parents of the new birds. I also think accurate recording keeping can save a lot of frustration and head-aces in the long run. For if we are not sure who the real cock and hen are, we are only fooling our selves. I have seen where a pair just got done mating and as soon as the cock jumped off, another one jumped right on the same hen…and that can’t be a good thing.
Makes perfect sense to start as early as possible. Training with a whistle or what ever you do to let the birds know they are to be fed, must be done every time. Constantly repeating this will only train them better and lock it in their minds.
i totally agree with andy, not suggesting by all means John is incorrect…this is so graet about pigeon racing what works for the one does not neccasarily means it will work for the other, however a few latebreads in the loft makes a huge difference
I think it is a mistake to destroy the first round. First round is always the strongest and if you are going to get a second and third round out of these birds…. the breeders as well as the babies may be weaker.
I LIKE THAT, THIS IS ONE WAY TO GET ALL YOUR BIRDS DOWN AT THE SAME TIME, VERY NICE I THINK I WILL TRY THIS! THANK YOU JOHN.