Quote:
If you have an old cordless phone, you can use the DC adapter from that.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Quote:
If you have an old cordless phone, you can use the DC adapter from that.
If the ducks are in a safe spot to be sitting on eggs, you can leave them together. I had a pair of ducks share a single nest to hatch out 24/26 eggs. When the eggs hatched, I expected a bit of a squabble over dividing up the ducklings. Not so! One duck ran off and never looked back, leaving the other to tend 24 little ducklings.
Quote:A hen doesn't use a fan-- but is able to keep the environment rather stable. I was able to increase my hatch rates when I dropped the humidity very low. My last hatch ran at 16% for about 8 eggs, and they still didn't dry down enough. Looked like day 14. Only 2 hatched out of 4 developing. ( Others were clears.) THe diagram on aircell size is an important factor. A fan will move the air around and increase the air flow out of the incubator.If it is to much trouble could you please post a picture of this thanks, Just reading this post has given me hope for my LG up until now I haven't got a 50% hatch rate on in but I will try this on the hatch
Quote:
If you have an old cordless phone, you can use the DC adapter from that.
Search BYC for old posts on construction. Me who has never wired a thing in her life, tackled the computer fan install. Getting the wires right is very important. ANd I used the 6v as that is all I had-- does a better job than no fan.
I used flexible wire to attch mine fan-- I can raise or lower and even angle it to find the best results. THe best was to set it like the above pic with a space and parallel to lid. Easy peasy.
I also rotate the lid to help with trying to have temps even-- only if I have too many eggs to move around extensively.
Quote:
I took the eggs out from under my broody because others were laying in the nest. I put the eggs in one of my LG's I set one up to incubate and one as a hatcher. The first eggs should hatch on Sunday. I candled the eggs and they look good.
I put 8 eggs originally under the broody. When I took the eggs away from her there were 18 eggs under her. I did mark the original eggs under her. I set up two incubators so as they pip I can put the eggs in the incubator I have set up to hatch in. I have done this before and have had very good hatches still. I have misculculated the date on a previous hatch and had the chicks start hatching in the incubator in the turner and still had a great hatch. The chicks are due to hatch tomorrow and I just checked and have a pip.
Quote:
Both. It's a RIR egg that has pipped.
Both. It's a RIR egg that has pipped.