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LOG- C60+olive oil with chickens at home

Chook12's Photo Chook12 01 Jul 2012

I have been feeding my homebrew c60 olive potion to 6 hens at home. This was done by painting it onto a slice of bread and feeding it to them. I initially gave it to them for 7 days in a row. Now I have reduced the frequency to once a week. So far they have had 7 doses one day apart and then one dose a week later. I have been tearing up the c60 bread and throwing it in the chicken coop, and they then squabble over it. Because of this it is difficult to evenly share the bread between the chickens and I don't have time to isolate each one in turn. However, each one does at least get a bit.

So far no change in the hens, their laying, or their eggs, and they all look well. 2 of the hens are 4.5 years old, the other 4 are 1.5 years old.

A photo of the hens is here below. The red hens are the older ones, the black and white ones are the younger ones. I will attach photos of them actualy eating the c60 bread after their next feed, which will be on the weekend.

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Edited by chicken12, 02 July 2012 - 12:00 AM.
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Hebbeh's Photo Hebbeh 02 Jul 2012

The C60 should settle into the meat and possibly the eggs....an interesting and innovative method of C60 dosing! ;)
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Lister's Photo Lister 02 Jul 2012

It would also be interesting if the Hens lived longer just as the Rats did in the original study. If C60 is proven to be completely harmless to Humans we could see an overnight revolution in food production. Imagine if our source livestock lived nearly twice as long as they do now. Chickens laying eggs 90% longer and remaining healthy throughout; Milk cows production lives extended by 90%; etc.

I have to wonder though how that would be regulated. If the FDA were to ban human C60 consumption banning it from livestock feed would also have to be included.

Interesting.
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Hebbeh's Photo Hebbeh 02 Jul 2012

It would also be interesting if the Hens lived longer just as the Rats did in the original study. If C60 is proven to be completely harmless to Humans we could see an overnight revolution in food production. Imagine if our source livestock lived nearly twice as long as they do now. Chickens laying eggs 90% longer and remaining healthy throughout; Milk cows production lives extended by 90%; etc.

I have to wonder though how that would be regulated. If the FDA were to ban human C60 consumption banning it from livestock feed would also have to be included.

Interesting.


It could very well be a Pandora's Box....the earth can't support everybody and everything living to 150. Populations would double...then triple... You think health care is a problem now....
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Centurion's Photo Centurion 02 Jul 2012

C60 seems to be all the rage at the moment.
Can't find much info on it though - from what I can see it's pretty much charcoal, produced in a very particular manner?
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Raphy's Photo Raphy 02 Jul 2012

It would also be interesting if the Hens lived longer just as the Rats did in the original study. If C60 is proven to be completely harmless to Humans we could see an overnight revolution in food production. Imagine if our source livestock lived nearly twice as long as they do now. Chickens laying eggs 90% longer and remaining healthy throughout; Milk cows production lives extended by 90%; etc.

I have to wonder though how that would be regulated. If the FDA were to ban human C60 consumption banning it from livestock feed would also have to be included.

Interesting.


It could very well be a Pandora's Box....the earth can't support everybody and everything living to 150. Populations would double...then triple... You think health care is a problem now....


Yeah, that's what they say since... a good two centuries.

The fact is that the longer people of a country live, the richer they are, and the slower the population grows.

On the contrary, the shorter people of a country live, the faster their population grow...
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Hebbeh's Photo Hebbeh 02 Jul 2012

It would also be interesting if the Hens lived longer just as the Rats did in the original study. If C60 is proven to be completely harmless to Humans we could see an overnight revolution in food production. Imagine if our source livestock lived nearly twice as long as they do now. Chickens laying eggs 90% longer and remaining healthy throughout; Milk cows production lives extended by 90%; etc.

I have to wonder though how that would be regulated. If the FDA were to ban human C60 consumption banning it from livestock feed would also have to be included.

Interesting.


It could very well be a Pandora's Box....the earth can't support everybody and everything living to 150. Populations would double...then triple... You think health care is a problem now....


Yeah, that's what they say since... a good two centuries.

The fact is that the longer people of a country live, the richer they are, and the slower the population grows.

On the contrary, the shorter people of a country live, the faster their population grow...


Only if you're willing to work until 120...to pay for all the ones not willing to work....it would be a whole new ballgame unseen in history.
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Raphy's Photo Raphy 02 Jul 2012

It would also be interesting if the Hens lived longer just as the Rats did in the original study. If C60 is proven to be completely harmless to Humans we could see an overnight revolution in food production. Imagine if our source livestock lived nearly twice as long as they do now. Chickens laying eggs 90% longer and remaining healthy throughout; Milk cows production lives extended by 90%; etc.

I have to wonder though how that would be regulated. If the FDA were to ban human C60 consumption banning it from livestock feed would also have to be included.

Interesting.


It could very well be a Pandora's Box....the earth can't support everybody and everything living to 150. Populations would double...then triple... You think health care is a problem now....


Yeah, that's what they say since... a good two centuries.

The fact is that the longer people of a country live, the richer they are, and the slower the population grows.

On the contrary, the shorter people of a country live, the faster their population grow...


Only if you're willing to work until 120...to pay for all the ones not willing to work....it would be a whole new ballgame unseen in history.


Unseen... as the increase in lifespan of the last century (which grows almost twofold in the last 100 years in developed countries).
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 02 Jul 2012

Photo shows this morning's egg haul - two eggs (there is a plastic dummy egg always in the nest to encourage laying there). At the moment I am only getting around 2 eggs/day from the six chooks, but it is the middle of winter here which is when they tend to slow down a bit. At least one of the old girls is still laying - since occasionally there'll be an egg with red feathers attached to it.

I am eating one of these eggs every morning.

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My main reason for trying the c60 potion on the chooks is to see if there is any change to their egg laying, as well as their general health. I also don't have a dog or cat to try it on.
Edited by chicken12, 02 July 2012 - 11:56 PM.
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Rob Wegner's Photo Rob Wegner 03 Jul 2012

Photo shows this morning's egg haul - two eggs (there is a plastic dummy egg always in the nest to encourage laying there). At the moment I am only getting around 2 eggs/day from the six chooks, but it is the middle of winter here which is when they tend to slow down a bit. At least one of the old girls is still laying - since occasionally there'll be an egg with red feathers attached to it.

I am eating one of these eggs every morning.

Attached File  IMGP2385.JPG   215.02KB   18 downloads

My main reason for trying the c60 potion on the chooks is to see if there is any change to their egg laying, as well as their general health. I also don't have a dog or cat to try it on.


Have you noticed any change in the taste/quality of the eggs?
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 03 Jul 2012

Have you noticed any change in the taste/quality of the eggs?


No, have not noticed any difference in the quality of the eggs or their taste.

Here is a picture of a chook sitting in the nest box this morning:

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AgeVivo's Photo AgeVivo 04 Jul 2012

can we have a look at the solutions you give them, and how you give them?
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 07 Jul 2012

Here is a picture of the c60oo potion, with 20ml measured out in a small cup alongside.

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It is a ruby red colour when held up to the light. It is difficult to capture the colour in a photo. Below, I've placed a small torch behind the jar of oil, and in the second photo, the jar is held up to the window.

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The 20ml was painted onto a slice of bread with a pastry brush:

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The bread was torn up and thrown in the chicken coop. This morning was the 9th feed.

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Here is a picture of this morning's egg haul (3 eggs, one of the 4 in the picture is a plastic decoy).

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One of the hens, a black leghorn, just started laying again yesterday after not laying since sometime in March. This hen is the only one that lays white eggs (all the others lay brown eggs), so it is easy to tell if that hen is laying.

The potion was made with 1g of c60 and 1.5L of olive oil. This is 0.67mg/ml. So the 20 ml is 13.3mg, and if all 6 chickens are getting the same amount, they would be getting 2.2mg each.

So far there does not seem to be any detrimental effect on their egg laying.
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stephen_b's Photo stephen_b 08 Jul 2012

I don't know how significant it is for a hen to start laying again after a dry spell, but it sounds nice. ;)
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AgeVivo's Photo AgeVivo 08 Jul 2012

Cooool
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 14 Jul 2012

Today was the 10th feed, pic of chooks eating their c60oo bread below:

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During the last week have got around 3 eggs/day from the 6 chooks.

It's not possible to say if the c60oo had anything to do with the leghorn (affectionately known as "Floppy" because of her large floppy comb) starting to lay again. It may have just been her time to come back into lay again after moulting around the start of Autumn. At least can say it does not seem to have stopped them laying.
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Anthony_Loera's Photo Anthony_Loera 14 Jul 2012

I like the updates on this thread with them pics.
A big thumbs up!

A
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Junk Master's Photo Junk Master 16 Jul 2012

Yes, thanks for a great thread! Keep it up.
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Logic's Photo Logic 17 Jul 2012

So is the average # of eggs laid increasing?
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 18 Jul 2012

The number of eggs seems to have gone up from 1-2 per day to 2-3. For a while last week I was collecting 3/day, but this morning only got 2. There is no way of knowing if the c60oo has anything to do with the overall increase. Some of them might just have taken longer to come back to laying after going through their moult in Autumn. At least nothing bad has happened to the chickens, and they are still laying.

I will record the eggs/day from now on and add this to the weekly reporting.
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 21 Jul 2012

11th feed - pics of chooks enthusiatically gobbling up their c60oo bread are below:

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Egg counts:
Wed: 2
Thurs: 3
Fri: 3
Sat: 3
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Lister's Photo Lister 21 Jul 2012

That's a lot of eggs. C60 Eggs anyone?
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Junk Master's Photo Junk Master 21 Jul 2012

I wonder if they would last longer without spoiling?
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Hebbeh's Photo Hebbeh 21 Jul 2012

Egg spoilage is due to bacteria and pathogens eventually multiplying in the egg (which can be delayed with refrigeration)....doubt C60 will have an effect on that. I believe C60 has shown some anti-viral effects but not anti-bacterial to my knowledge.
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niner's Photo niner 21 Jul 2012

Pristine C60, which I think is pretty close to what we're dealing with, had no antibacterial activity whatsoever in a recent paper I looked at. Some of the highly hydroxylated fullerenes, like C60(OH)36, were shown to have weak antibacterial activities against a few species of bacteria, but nothing to write home about, particularly if compare to a serious antibacterial. In some papers, the antimicrobial activity that was claimed was dependent on UV photochemistry, resulting in production of free radicals. I think these are all with polyhydroxylated C60's, IIRC.
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 28 Jul 2012

12th feed this morning. Pics of chooks getting into their c60 tucker:

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Egg counts for the week:

Sun: 2, Mon: 2, Tue: 3, Wed: 3, Thu: 2, Fri: 3, Sat: 6

On Thursday, when I collected the eggs, the larger of the two old red hens was sitting in the far left nest box. During the previous few days, eggs had started appearing in that nest box, sometimes with a red feather attached. It looks like at least one of the old red hens is laying again, and has a preference for the far left nest box.

This morning (Saturday), I checked the eggs about an hour later than normal. Some eggs could have been laid during the extra hour this morning that normally would have been counted in tomorrow's count. This could be part of the reason for the higher count this morning.

Below is are pics of this morning's eggs (one in the nest box is a plastic dummy). One silly hen laid an egg in front of the nestboxes. In addition, there was one egg smaller than the others (not included in the count). This egg can be seen in the right pic below alongside the normal size eggs. I cracked it open, and it was a small egg, with a small yolk.

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Again, not possible to say if the c60 has anything to do with the old hen laying again, the overall increased egg numbers, or the abnormal small egg. Abnormal eggs (small, without shells, or poorly formed shells) are occasionally laid anyway.

Hens all look energetic and well. Apart from their c60oo bread, they are fed a diet of laying mash and leftover food (including old tomatoes, vegetable peelings, leftover rice, old fruit, and cheese (their favourite)). They are often let out to roam the garden on the weekend where they eat worms and whatever else is in the garden.
Edited by chicken12, 28 July 2012 - 02:43 AM.
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AgeVivo's Photo AgeVivo 28 Jul 2012

nice. keep up the good work
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JohnD60's Photo JohnD60 29 Jul 2012

Maybe egg count over a month's time would be an interesting indicator of overall health. I wonder if one would detect C60 in the eggs of the hens fed C60.
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 03 Aug 2012

Chickens eating their c60oo bread this morning:
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I think the chickens enjoy eating their oil covered bread. As I start tearing it up, they mill around in anticipation. They chase after and squabble over the bread - one will snatch away a piece that another is eating and the first chicken will try to get it back, or snatch a piece off another chicken.

Egg counts for the week:

Sun: 2; Mon: 4; Tue: 4; Wed: 3; Thu:3; Fri: 3; Sat: 3
Edited by chicken12, 03 August 2012 - 11:59 PM.
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Chook12's Photo Chook12 10 Aug 2012

14th feed this morning:

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Egg counts this week were a bit of a mixed bag:

Sun: 4; Mon: 2; Tue: 1; Wed: 5; Thu: 1; Fri: 3; Sat: 5; Average: 3
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