Madeline Aldred

Nicole Castle wrote:I just couldn't get the hang of SketchUp at all. I use Visio.

But sometimes paper is the right tool.

my partner is great with drawing,i cant get the hang of scale, if I dont get on with sketchup i will try Visio

thanks

Rose Pinder wrote:Allow some time to get to know sketchup. It's not a programme that you can just pick up and use. There are lots of good tutorials online though, and help forums.

Yes thank you have downloaded and have been having a play, looks like I will sit on this PC playing so have to be strong and get outside while the weather is good and do some outside stuff.
hard to leave sketchup alone though, can see it will be a great tool for mapping and designing things with.

thanks

Craig Dobbelyu wrote:you can try using googles SketchUp. I had pretty good results using it to make contour lines for my property map. It's really easy to import a google Map into SketchUp and manipulate it. You can add buildings and all kinds of other objects. There is a learning curve but there are also a few videos on youtube that can get you started. Good Luck

this sounds easy will give it a try.
I too am artistically chalenged, so will try it and let you know how I go.

thanks

there is a lot of information on you tube, on type, how to catch, kill, etc.
one thing you can do with the leftover bits, if you don't have dogs or cats, you can put them through the shredder and into the compost, works well and breaks down quickly.

one species that is recommended is the new zealand white.
make sure you soak the rabbit in a salt solution over night, then prepare.
we eat a lot of wild rabbit, partner head shoots them then guts them in the field, we have dogs and cats that eat any bits that we dont.
then all the left overs either go to pigs or in the compost.
other than shooting, breaking the neck then bleeding straight away is the best.
one way is to put your foot across the back of the neck and give a good pull. easiest way for me as Im only small.