The last i flew birds was in 2002 in Brooklyn. Prior to that, I flew birds in the 70's and 80's. There was an old white man who had a "Hearing problem" that flew birds about a block away from you, on Dean street. Me and my homies use buy birds from him, mostly "Rollers". Right now, there's a guy name Sallie that's flying on Dean St. between Washington Ave and Grand Ave. I can see his stock while i'm driving in that area. A friend of mine knows him personally.
Yo Freddy nice birds i used to in boro park bklyn i am trying toget another stock going, i wish 1 day i can come to your roof and fly thyour birds with you. I am also a big mets fan too. lol.
@bendrado Fred, you got some good Birds. The last time i flew birds was back in 2002 in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. (Homers, Flights and Tiplets). Besides mix feed, my birds use to love (candy), that shit used to make them go straight up to the pins for a hot minute. Yo, that was real sweet how that stray bombed down on your coop. That shit brought back some memories.
dude if i ever visit brookyn ny will you give me some to take to PR? you have some awesome NY flights! i just got a pair of blacks been looking for them in the lsland for 5 years ! and im happy as hell, going to breed them like crazy to have alot more .but some of your bird color are awesome . good luck , also im was born in Brooklyn just move to pr in 2007
What up Freddy, I'm back in the game after 13 years. I still live in Crown heights, but i'm flying in E.N.Y with Tiplets only. I go out to this Pet shop in Lindenhurst, Long island where they charge $5.00 per bird. Here in Brooklyn and Maspeth, they wanna charge you an arm, a leg and a pair of nuts for 1 bird. Overcharging for financial gain? Man, this shit is insane. Tiplets are smarter and fly longer than Flights. That's my personal opinion. Best of luck to you Bro, Peace out!
....just curious, but why get so many? I get it's a hobby...but do you make that much "renting them out for weddings and funerals"? That's not something I've seen here in my part of the country. But I've seen videos of people doing it in cities like this. I like my chickens, they give us eggs :) lol. I would like a couple of pigeons, but I didn't think there was really much use for this many other than it just being a poo covered hobby lol. Someone who's into this could maybe elaborate?
This is a very old video we do not have any more pigeons on the roof but my nephew has a couple that he breeze blue flights now he’s got a total of like 100 very nice ones in the garage in Brooklyn
Thats a shack, a storage shed, a hut, or yes, a coop, not a loft. But, if you want Pigeons they should be housed in a better facility , and something with a little more insulation for the winter time. Not trying to be offensive because i think this is a dying sport, but we should all try to take better care of our birds.
Hey man, I dont have any birds, but how the hell do you get them to come back? Arent you worried that a hawk will get them while they are out? How many miles out do you fly them? I just dont understand how you are able to control them or get them to fly a certain distance. Not bullshitting you man, this is a complete damn mystery to me eve after reading about it and watching videos. Interesting stuff though. How much time do you have to devote to the birds in general?
If you buy a really young pigeon or breed a pair, then they will always come back to your place whenever they're released. They'll become imprinted to your house and will never leave unless bred elsewhere. Hawks are definitely a problem, but you shouldn't worry so much about them if you got healthy birds. Pigeons are smart and strong enough to dodge and outmanoeuvre hawks, or hide when they spot one.
@@jensz9360 It all really depends on how many birds you got and whether you have them in a cage or a loft. I have 6 pigeons, and I spend about 5 to 10 minutes every day feeding them and cleaning up their bowls, and about 15 minutes a week cleaning up their cage. They're very low maintenance pets who don't need constant care or attention like a dog or a parrot, for example. And they make amazing pets.
@@StevenSvN7 I would get some but the thng is I dont want to get in over my head. If I am entrusted with a creatures life I dont want to let it down. I'd have to read up more about them and different diseases they get, how they behave and things to do and look out for. this way I am not learning as I go and at least will have enough knowledge to have them live a good life.
@@jensz9360 That's totally understandable. But to be honest with you, there really isn't that much to learn about keeping a pigeon as a pet as they're pretty simple birds. However, here are a few simple tips I'm sure would benefit you in the long run. 1 - Pigeons are very territorial birds, especially males. So when keeping 2 pairs or more, make sure to give them ample space (like a loft), separate them into different cages, or place a barrier between them so they don't fight it out over a spot. I have my birds in a huge cage separated by a plastic mesh, and it works perfectly for them. 2 - The pigeon diet consists mainly of seeds which should be available in all pet stores. Bread is also something they love, but not really healthy if given often as they can gain weight and become lazy. 3 - Pigeons will almost always give you a sign whenever they're sick. For example, if the colour of their poop is green, bright green, yellow, or any other abnormal colour, then that's a sign of a sick pigeon that needs proper care. The normal healthy dropping should be brown to dark brown, with a little drop of white mixed in. Other common signs of a sick pigeon are lethargy, refusing to eat, scabs on the beak/feet, and yellowish growth in the throat. But these issues will be really rare if you provide them with enough sunlight and a clean environment. 4 - Not all pigeon types have a homing ability. If you're planning on releasing your birds, then I'd suggest going for Homers, Racers, Tipplers, or High flyers. Avoid any fancy looking birds as they won't be able to come back home if released. Homers and Racers are mainly kept for their ability to fly back home from far distances, whereas Tipplers and High Flyers will almost disappear into the sky. 5 - Females will lay an egg 5-10 days after mating. She will lay the egg just before sunset, followed by another egg within 24-48 hours. Both parents will take turns incubating the eggs, and a baby should hatch sometime between 16-18 days depending on the season. Both parents will also take turns feeding the baby up until 10 days, and then the male will become the main parent to feed them. Do not worry if the female stops feeding the babies after 10 days. I hope this simple info helps you. Good luck!
You're Freddy what's up it's me Big Tito I hope you remember me try to get back to me somehow I know your father Tito And your Uncle Mike So try to get back to me send me your number or something
Amazing...nice sharing video...
I need some. Ship to Oklahoma
Lovely birds...
What's up Freddy it's me Tito from back in the day on Franklin
nice
Very good job 👍
nice looking birds.
Memories, I used to fly pigeons in park slope. Dean st and Vanderbilt ave, back in the late 70's to early 80's
What kind of birds do you have ,looking to fill up my coop with more birds
What's good bro looking to buy some birds lmk what's good?
The last i flew birds was in 2002 in Brooklyn. Prior to that, I flew birds in the 70's and 80's. There was an old white man who had a "Hearing problem" that flew birds about a block away from you, on Dean street. Me and my homies use buy birds from him, mostly "Rollers". Right now, there's a guy name Sallie that's flying on Dean St. between Washington Ave and Grand Ave. I can see his stock while i'm driving in that area. A friend of mine knows him personally.
Yo Freddy nice birds i used to in boro park bklyn i am trying toget another stock going, i wish 1 day i can come to your roof and fly thyour birds with you. I am also a big mets fan too. lol.
Could I get information on how to contact u I'm want to get some pigeons
@bendrado Fred, you got some good Birds. The last time i flew birds was back in 2002 in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. (Homers, Flights and Tiplets). Besides mix feed, my birds use to love (candy), that shit used to make them go straight up to the pins for a hot minute. Yo, that was real sweet how that stray bombed down on your coop. That shit brought back some memories.
dude if i ever visit brookyn ny will you give me some to take to PR? you have some awesome NY flights! i just got a pair of blacks been looking for them in the lsland for 5 years ! and im happy as hell, going to breed them like crazy to have alot more .but some of your bird color are awesome . good luck , also im was born in Brooklyn just move to pr in 2007
Hahhhhhaaaa Mike Tyson would live that
Leaving on the 29th and I'll be there on the 30th Have you talked to the man with the grizzles I'm coming
@V8Deuce dude where do you think wild pigeons live in heated hotel rooms
What's your contact info so I can grub couple birds from u since I'm in Brooklyn
Hi freddy my nane is moose the bird look good Im looking for some budapest high flyer do you have our mybe know some one thanks
What up Freddy, I'm back in the game after 13 years. I still live in Crown heights, but i'm flying in E.N.Y with Tiplets only. I go out to this Pet shop in Lindenhurst, Long island where they charge $5.00 per bird. Here in Brooklyn and Maspeth, they wanna charge you an arm, a leg and a pair of nuts for 1 bird. Overcharging for financial gain? Man, this shit is insane. Tiplets are smarter and fly longer than Flights. That's my personal opinion. Best of luck to you Bro, Peace out!
I want to buy some flights how much
my favourite bro
Hya, i have a question...if more then one guy want's to fly bird's on the same roof...then how do you work out which one get's first dib's..
hey interested in some of ur birds if they r flying flights.
....just curious, but why get so many? I get it's a hobby...but do you make that much "renting them out for weddings and funerals"? That's not something I've seen here in my part of the country. But I've seen videos of people doing it in cities like this.
I like my chickens, they give us eggs :) lol. I would like a couple of pigeons, but I didn't think there was really much use for this many other than it just being a poo covered hobby lol. Someone who's into this could maybe elaborate?
Hey much are you Saleing your birds for
Freddy nice pigeons..
Are you Tito's and Mike's brother
This is a very old video we do not have any more pigeons on the roof but my nephew has a couple that he breeze blue flights now he’s got a total of like 100 very nice ones in the garage in Brooklyn
What happened to all the pigeons?
How much for 10 pigeons?
Do you need a permit these days in BK to have a coop
Thats a shack, a storage shed, a hut, or yes, a coop, not a loft. But, if you want Pigeons they should be housed in a better facility , and something with a little more insulation for the winter time. Not trying to be offensive because i think this is a dying sport, but we should all try to take better care of our birds.
😍👍👍👍👍
hi how much are your pigeons for
great set up bro
Had a coop in downtown BK back in th 70s
👍👍👍
Sebastian Przycki ate you
You still flying birds ?
Can you teach me some of that? I'll serve you tea
How them Bird Doing??
I would like some of your bird...hit me back if you still have some for sale
Hey man, I dont have any birds, but how the hell do you get them to come back? Arent you worried that a hawk will get them while they are out? How many miles out do you fly them? I just dont understand how you are able to control them or get them to fly a certain distance.
Not bullshitting you man, this is a complete damn mystery to me eve after reading about it and watching videos. Interesting stuff though. How much time do you have to devote to the birds in general?
If you buy a really young pigeon or breed a pair, then they will always come back to your place whenever they're released. They'll become imprinted to your house and will never leave unless bred elsewhere.
Hawks are definitely a problem, but you shouldn't worry so much about them if you got healthy birds. Pigeons are smart and strong enough to dodge and outmanoeuvre hawks, or hide when they spot one.
@@StevenSvN7 Thanks for the reply. HOw much time daily is devoted to these pigeons?
@@jensz9360 It all really depends on how many birds you got and whether you have them in a cage or a loft. I have 6 pigeons, and I spend about 5 to 10 minutes every day feeding them and cleaning up their bowls, and about 15 minutes a week cleaning up their cage.
They're very low maintenance pets who don't need constant care or attention like a dog or a parrot, for example. And they make amazing pets.
@@StevenSvN7 I would get some but the thng is I dont want to get in over my head. If I am entrusted with a creatures life I dont want to let it down. I'd have to read up more about them and different diseases they get, how they behave and things to do and look out for. this way I am not learning as I go and at least will have enough knowledge to have them live a good life.
@@jensz9360 That's totally understandable. But to be honest with you, there really isn't that much to learn about keeping a pigeon as a pet as they're pretty simple birds. However, here are a few simple tips I'm sure would benefit you in the long run.
1 - Pigeons are very territorial birds, especially males. So when keeping 2 pairs or more, make sure to give them ample space (like a loft), separate them into different cages, or place a barrier between them so they don't fight it out over a spot. I have my birds in a huge cage separated by a plastic mesh, and it works perfectly for them.
2 - The pigeon diet consists mainly of seeds which should be available in all pet stores. Bread is also something they love, but not really healthy if given often as they can gain weight and become lazy.
3 - Pigeons will almost always give you a sign whenever they're sick. For example, if the colour of their poop is green, bright green, yellow, or any other abnormal colour, then that's a sign of a sick pigeon that needs proper care. The normal healthy dropping should be brown to dark brown, with a little drop of white mixed in. Other common signs of a sick pigeon are lethargy, refusing to eat, scabs on the beak/feet, and yellowish growth in the throat. But these issues will be really rare if you provide them with enough sunlight and a clean environment.
4 - Not all pigeon types have a homing ability. If you're planning on releasing your birds, then I'd suggest going for Homers, Racers, Tipplers, or High flyers. Avoid any fancy looking birds as they won't be able to come back home if released. Homers and Racers are mainly kept for their ability to fly back home from far distances, whereas Tipplers and High Flyers will almost disappear into the sky.
5 - Females will lay an egg 5-10 days after mating. She will lay the egg just before sunset, followed by another egg within 24-48 hours. Both parents will take turns incubating the eggs, and a baby should hatch sometime between 16-18 days depending on the season. Both parents will also take turns feeding the baby up until 10 days, and then the male will become the main parent to feed them. Do not worry if the female stops feeding the babies after 10 days.
I hope this simple info helps you. Good luck!
Was good Freddy how are
Sorry but those birds ain't TOP NOTHING
Look at your comments Freddy answer me back
put some more video .Down here there no action
ANYBODY SELLING PIGEONS IN NY FOR A GOOD PRICE PM ME.
bro clean up that roof top man come on !!!!!!!!! that coop looks like shit to Wow
Hey man I'm interested in getting some flights from you. Get back to me if that's possible we will set something up. Thanks
You're Freddy what's up it's me Big Tito I hope you remember me try to get back to me somehow I know your father Tito And your Uncle Mike So try to get back to me send me your number or something