based on our experience, as long as you have plenty of space, you can have trios. We have one more male than females so we have 2 males and one female in one of our enclosures. Prior to breeding, one male will become the dominant male and in the process will chase the secondary male. Once the two emus pair up, they usually both chase the secondary male. As long as there is adequate space for the secondary male to run, he will be okay, but if they corner him, they can do damage. At least that is what happens here, emus all have different personalities and dispositions, but can change during mating and breeding season. The safe thing to do is to separate the males during that time...
Yep got it. This will save me a lot of money.
we had a very high success rate with the hatching eggs that we sent through the mail last year, but you are always at the mercy of the US Postal System. We now ship out of a post office in the state of Maryland because we were told by a local post office employee that our closest Virginia regional mail distribution center has a reputation for tossing packages into bins when they are sorting!!!
Emu eggs are not that difficult to hatch, the problem with most incubators is the lack of enough height clearance to ensure that you get even warming and adequate air circulation. They do require a lower temperature and humidity, as well as more turning than most other eggs though.
