You have an extended landing Board on Your loft, Genius Sir, the birds are able to see it much better from the sky helping them to make a smoother landing.
Nice video Frank! Fun to see them come home. Also great see them perform so well with your system; most people would be training and flying day in day out.
Yes they do. They birds if fed correctly do not need much work. You need really good pigeons that are nice and corky naturally and the game becomes easy.
Hey Frank! Thanks a lot for your videos. We started 2 years ago to race pigeons, this year will be my first OB season. I don’t have the choice to use the Natural System for my 2024 season, but i really loved the idea of playing celibate hens. Aniway, i was wondering for the future: my breeding section and my OB racing section can see each other. Is it problematic if my celibate hens are constantly seeing and hearing the breeders or there is no problem at all? Thanks again for all what you give to help the pigeon community, it’s really helpful.
Hey Samuel, You will need to put something up so the celibate hens cannot see other pigeons. You may be able to hang a cloth that air passes through but they cannot see through. It is a wind break material. If you send photos in the future I can make suggestions.
The pigeons really help but this game is not too difficult with great pigeons, nice and corky naturally, trained moderately and super healthy. I do well with two year olds and older because they get experience as yearlings.
Question in regards to the add on in the water. And im sure I’ve been doing it wrong this whole time… when you say add this and that to a gallon but make it light. I’ve always added everything to 1 gallon. Am I supposed to add less of the product since we are adding 5 different ones or just add more water to dilute the additives? Please advise.
I think you're the first guy I know of that doesn't whistle his birds in its interesting to see the many things other people do differently, they're just getting warmed up they'll be on fire here shortly
Great to see these hens coming, Frank. My cock was also hit by a hawk last week but he is recovering fast and flying for about 30min after a week from injury. I was wondering how long your hen will be recovering before you put her to the race and what would be your indication whether she's ready to race?
When she first got grabbed she was stiff and not flying well for a few days. I think the talons punctured her muscles. She is looking good now so I will wait maybe another week and give a short toss to see how she does. It will be over little over two weeks from teh attack.
I do not separate the sexes on young birds. That is too much work and does not provide any benefit. All that motivation stuff is useless. You may help one and hurt 20. Keep the young as one group and just race them. You will do super.
I have two big teams this year. The cocks are raced under McLaughlin Lofts and we have 33-34 and the hens raced under Dan McLaughlin are the same about 33.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons That's clever - flying as two lofts from the same property. :) I am assuming you had to pay for two memberships in your club? Why not fly as one loft? Do you believe the hens should be trained separately? They will see each other in the races unless you alternate the teams from week to week - do you? My son and I really appreciate your sharing the good information. Our first race on Long Island is this Sunday. Also 150 miles.
@@waldemargalka991 My brother is my partner and we pay two memberships and two shipping fees etc. Some of the hens go into the widow cock loft after the race and I just take them out and put them back in their own loft. The best racing hens enter their own loft on return. On training days my brother will release the hens 15 minutes before the cocks so all the hens are in when the cocks arrive.
You have an extended landing Board on Your loft, Genius Sir, the birds are able to see it much better from the sky helping them to make a smoother landing.
Nice video Frank! Fun to see them come home. Also great see them perform so well with your system; most people would be training and flying day in day out.
Yes they do. They birds if fed correctly do not need much work. You need really good pigeons that are nice and corky naturally and the game becomes easy.
Master of fancier Mclaughlin loft for sure! God bless maestro!
You are too nice!
Tons of information and method in simple way with few steps.Appriciate for your knowledge sharing with us 🙏
Great result Frank.I am loving the videos and appreciate all the help and advice.
Hope I can help a little. It is fun having success without too much work.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons My season starts first weekend of May. So not long before I know if I'm doing things right. Lol
Birds look good. I enjoy hearing your methods. 100 mile races are warmups for the real races. 😁
I like 300 on out to 600 miles.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons Nice! My favorites are 3-400 YB races.
Thanks Frank for sharing! Very helpful!
Happy you enjoyed.
This channel is library, those who wants to be success racing pigeon fancier. GOD BLESS sir
So nice of you
Hey Frank! Thanks a lot for your videos. We started 2 years ago to race pigeons, this year will be my first OB season. I don’t have the choice to use the Natural System for my 2024 season, but i really loved the idea of playing celibate hens. Aniway, i was wondering for the future: my breeding section and my OB racing section can see each other. Is it problematic if my celibate hens are constantly seeing and hearing the breeders or there is no problem at all?
Thanks again for all what you give to help the pigeon community, it’s really helpful.
Hey Samuel, You will need to put something up so the celibate hens cannot see other pigeons. You may be able to hang a cloth that air passes through but they cannot see through. It is a wind break material. If you send photos in the future I can make suggestions.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons Yes it is a possibility to hang something in my situation. Thanks a lot for your advice and to take the time to answer.
Congrats!!!
Thank you!
You definitely made it look easy!
The pigeons really help but this game is not too difficult with great pigeons, nice and corky naturally, trained moderately and super healthy. I do well with two year olds and older because they get experience as yearlings.
Great Flying birds good luck my friend keep up the good work👋😀👌👍❤️
Hope to have a good year.
Superb once again, Frank.
Thank you so much. I am having fun.
Congrats Frank
Thank you!
Good video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video I just ordered 👍
Good choice!
Great info Frank 👍, thanks!!
I had fun and happy you enjoyed.
Enjoyed the video
Great performance
Many thanks!! Happy you enjoyed. I wanted to add more dialog and the birds came home.
Congratulations. Love all your videos
Thank you so much! I really enjoy doing them.
Question in regards to the add on in the water. And im sure I’ve been doing it wrong this whole time… when you say add this and that to a gallon but make it light. I’ve always added everything to 1 gallon. Am I supposed to add less of the product since we are adding 5 different ones or just add more water to dilute the additives? Please advise.
Do not add a lot of each product. You do not want the water too concentrated with products.
Frank I'd have a larsen trap sitting out on that grass to relocate some hawks
Well done 👏👏👏🍺
Love it!😊
Glad you like it!
I think you're the first guy I know of that doesn't whistle his birds in its interesting to see the many things other people do differently, they're just getting warmed up they'll be on fire here shortly
I copied the guy that I watched as a ten year old.
Great to see these hens coming, Frank. My cock was also hit by a hawk last week but he is recovering fast and flying for about 30min after a week from injury. I was wondering how long your hen will be recovering before you put her to the race and what would be your indication whether she's ready to race?
When she first got grabbed she was stiff and not flying well for a few days. I think the talons punctured her muscles. She is looking good now so I will wait maybe another week and give a short toss to see how she does. It will be over little over two weeks from teh attack.
Nice racr happy to see 🌹🇧🇩🌹tul tul loft
Thanks a lot!
❤
I can’t find the video on young birds do you separate the sex’s?
I do not separate the sexes on young birds. That is too much work and does not provide any benefit. All that motivation stuff is useless. You may help one and hurt 20. Keep the young as one group and just race them. You will do super.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons thank you
Well dobe🎉
Thank you!
How many birds do u have in total race team for the season
I have two big teams this year. The cocks are raced under McLaughlin Lofts and we have 33-34 and the hens raced under Dan McLaughlin are the same about 33.
@@FrankMcLaughlinPigeons That's clever - flying as two lofts from the same property. :) I am assuming you had to pay for two memberships in your club?
Why not fly as one loft? Do you believe the hens should be trained separately? They will see each other in the races unless you alternate the teams from week to week - do you?
My son and I really appreciate your sharing the good information. Our first race on Long Island is this Sunday. Also 150 miles.
@@waldemargalka991 My brother is my partner and we pay two memberships and two shipping fees etc. Some of the hens go into the widow cock loft after the race and I just take them out and put them back in their own loft. The best racing hens enter their own loft on return. On training days my brother will release the hens 15 minutes before the cocks so all the hens are in when the cocks arrive.
🙋🙋👍
Thank you!