Download Bumpa

The bumpa'tag_hash_106__________________________pumpa, is a ritual ewer or vase with a spout used in Tibetan Buddhist rituals and empowerment. It is believed in some contexts to be the vessel for the expanse of the universe.

There are two kinds of bumpa: the tso bum, or main vase, and the le bum or activity vase. The main vase is usually placed in the center of the mandala, and the activity vase is placed on the Lama's table and is used by the Chpn, or ritual specialist, during rituals and empowerments.[1]

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We had this with an ex-bat and two Aracaunas who were " eating" the lovely flowing locks of Phillip the Polish cockeral and drawing blood. After trying everything we resorted to bumpa bits. It's a fiddle to fit them the first time, but they do work. After 5 minutes they forgot about them.

I'm really not too sure about using those bumpa bits, people on other forums have told me that they are cruel and that our ex batts has been through enough without having to have those put on them too. Also I have absolutely no idea how to put them on or where to get them from.

I finally got to the bottom of why 2 chickens had been losing feathers at such an alarming rate. 2 of them had developed a feather pecking habit so we've fitted them with bumpa bits. It feels awful to see them clearly unhappy with them at first but they soon get used to it. My question is: how long should they stay on for? I know that Omlet recommends a maximum of 2 weeks but I'm wondering if that really is long enough to break the habit? I've read that people have kept theirs on pretty much long-term, only replacing them once they've worn through. Other people seem to think that a month is a more realistic length of time. Does anyone have any first-hand experience of bumpa bits?

Ive seen that too DM. My two ex-batts were permanently in bumpa bits, they were absolutely fine. A friend told me they can get addicted to the carotene in feathers so its not a bullying problem more an addiction

Well I think I managed to get in really quickly as neither of the victims is particularly bald in one specific area, more a general thinning in the rump and back feathers. I've seen the culprits still make attempts at feather pecking but I think these have been unsuccessful. I'm really hoping that I can break their habit as I'd like them to go back to being completely 'natural' as they're struggling to peck at certain foods that the only one without a bumpa bit can. It seems unfair that she can pick up mealworms and bits of corn while the others really struggle to. But other than that they seem totally unfazed.

Main culprit is still making attempts at feather picking in earnest and I've now witnessed her successfully pull out a few feathers! Should I move her to the next size up? The other culprit's beak has almost grown to a point where it will meet the end of the bumpa bit. Should she also be moved onto the next size up or should I now remove it altogether as she hasn't shown any signs of the habit in a while?

The bumpa bit did and still does extend beyond the beak, but the top beak of both girls has grown so that the distance between beak and bumpa bit has decreased noticeably. I think if left on indefinitely the beaks will continue to grow and eventually meet the bit. I will try and get a photo tomorrow (Saturday).

All bumpa bits will benefit from warming in a cup of hot water prior to fitting, as they are more prone to snapping when cool - take care when fitting. I would suggest ordering more 25mm bits than you think you will need as they can snap easily because they are so small.

One-e-and-a, Two-e-and-a, 3-e-and-a, 4-e-and-a.

This feels more like a roll and its much easier for me to stay in time. I realize there are certain critical notes in tunes where that first note of the downbeat should be held out for emphasis, but it doesnt always seem necessary to carry it on constantly thru a whole piece. Most tunes are broken up anyway with pinches and two consecutive notes on the same string, so why not just bumditty when it seems necc and fall back to my comfortable bumpaditty basic rhythm? Is this kind of basic rhythmic pattern necc a bad thing, or can I just get on with it and just play? It seems to be working and feels more natural to me as a fallback rhythm. Im kinda after my own style anyway so should I worry about this and try to correct it or just keep playing and not worry about it?

First of all, I want to second the recommendation of Matt Brown's book. It is an excellent tutorial on thumb lead. I know you said you play by ear, but you also say you have trouble getting the rhythm together. This book will help you with that.

twofingerbanjo.com/store/book

Or, you may want to try 2-finger index lead. Very similar to clawhammer, (which is a finger lead style), but picking up with trailing fingers resting on the head. Take a listen to a couple of tunes on my Hangout music page. I do use some bum-ditty, but overall more bumpaditty.