I’ve been feeling a little anxious as it’s hard to keep humidity low enough even without water so been opening the lid with a cocktail stick for some venting then worrying it’s going to low. This has helped me to see I still have plenty time so see what’s going on and adjust as only on day 11. I hope!
I especially needed this and love how you simplified calibration . i will for sure be doing this my second go at hatching ducklings and taking these tips into that process
Very helpful, and I will take on board this advice for next time. So many sites suggest a high humidity for ducklings, but mine developed small air sacs, and drowned late in the shell....so this guide should help me lots next time. You could perhaps show a diagram for Muscovy eggs, as they develop more slowly than other duck eggs, so your air sac drawings are a little misleading when it comes to Muscovys. Otherwise a really good guide. Thanks again
Very informative, excellent information. I learn a lot from this article and I know it is going to help me and others overcome the problems we have all faced about the use of Humidity with our incubators.
Clear and easy to understand instructions how to calibrate your hygrometer, how the air-cell in an egg should look like and how the conditions in the 'bator should be. - Looking forward to hatch some ducklings next year and i will definitely refer back to this article.
Great information, but it is a lot to take in, especially for a newbie. Perhaps a "quickstart guide" would be handy. Don't get me wrong, the information is good. But I got lost just trying to find what an average humidity should be for hatching chicken eggs.