smokie
In the Brooder
- Nov 6, 2015
- 24
- 1
- 24
Where I live in cambodia they hatch a lot of duckling in rice husks I mean thousands no incubator I don't now the fine detail of it and have not tried it as I just hatch chicks under broody hens
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These birds constantly regulate the internal temperature of the mound by digging off the bedding. or adding more.
Where I live in cambodia they hatch a lot of duckling in rice husks I mean thousands no incubator I don't now the fine detail of it and have not tried it as I just hatch chicks under broody hens
Done what with pigeons?i have done it with pigeons . worked every time
You have a link to that video?I watched a video on the making of balut which is duck eggs incubated for 18 days before being eaten. Alternating layers of heated rice and mesh bags of eggs are placed in a cylindrical bamboo basket. The baskets of eggs and rice are are arranged in a larger container and rice hull is packed around the baskets as insulation. All done out of the weather under cover. They reheat the rice and turn the eggs a couple of times a day. I'm guessing the process can be modified to allow the egg to hatch. Amazing what can be done without electricity.
Done what with pigeons?
Then how did you hand raise the pigeon squabs?
Just wondering.. as 90 percent of pigeon squabs die if they are hand reared.. as they need the pigeon milk from their parents in the first few days after hatching.
You have a link to that video?