New member

[Rob Wilson Cych Valley]

Hi, looking forward to reading posts and updates on the forum

 

[pargyle]

Welcome ... bit of a madhouse at times but you might enjoy it ...

 

[Rockingod]

Hi Rob, Great to have you aboard. Your input will be highly valued.

 

[philipm]

Hi Rob good to hear from you. Hope all is well.

 

[The Poot]

Welcome Rob. I can’t imagine what it’s like to look after 200 hives!

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

Hi, looking forward to reading posts and updates on the forum

Welcome to the madhouse Rob

 

[madasafish]

We are all sane here - in our own eyes

 

[Murox]

Hello and welcome.

 

[jeff33]

Pnawn'Da y croeso cynnes Rob.....to a place of enlightenment and light entertainment!!

 

[Cole lynch]

Hi, looking forward to reading posts and updates on the forum

Love Cenarth and Abercych
Croeso

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

Remember drinking (and filming) in the Nag's head many years ago, probably about 1984 when it was a proper pub with beer served from a jug by old Gwyn . And being proudly shown the giant rat (feral coypu) that his father had killed in his garden by the river and was now stuffed and in a glass case on the windowsill.

 

[Rockingod]

Remember drinking (and filming) in the Nag's head many years ago, probably about 1984 when it was a proper pub with beer served from a jug by old Gwyn . And being proudly shown the giant rat (feral coypu) that his father had killed in his garden by the river and was now stuffed and in a glass case on the windowsill.

All true JBM. It was later identified as a 'myocastor coypus' which is a resident of S. America and probably arrived on one of the last ships visiting Port Cardigan (further downstream). It went missing from the Nags for a short time but the recent new owners of the establishment tracked it down and now it takes pride of place on the bar. I first started frequenting the Nags back in '67 when I was an apprentice telephone engineer with the GPO as it was then. Many happy times were spent there during the late '60s/70s.

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

All true JBM. It was later identified as a 'myocastor coypus' which is a resident of S. America and probably arrived on one of the last ships visiting Port Cardigan

There were plenty of Coypus in the UK (well, East Anglia anyway) they escaped from fur farms in the 1920's and reached plague levels, most were eradicated by the 1970's with the eradication programme being shut down when the last one was killed in a trap in 1982