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I'm sorry if I confused you in that post. The humidity I was referring to was the humidity inside the bator.

You don't need to worry about humidity outside the incubator. It is what it is. Humidity during incubation controls moisture loss in eggs, humidity during hatch helps provide moisture to the membranes and keep them from drying out. Once they hatch, the humidity is not controlled as it has no...

The brooder- or actually one side of the brooder should be between 95-100F and they will move in and out of the warmth as they need. If you have your humidity up toward 70+ you should be able to pull the chick out to the brooder if you wish w/o causing any problems. I remove mine as they hatch...

Congrats!!!!

And congrats on the hatcher.

lol. It won't bake. Many people leave them in until the end of the hatch. I, personally move mine to the brooder once they start running around, It's a perrsonal choice. Go with your comfort level as long as your humidity is up there.

Hi! You can collect eggs for up to 10 days (many won't collect for more than a week) store them upright in cartons in a coolish place, (at least under 70F) and then set them all at teh same time. You have a better chance at a higher hatch rate when you can provide the optimal conditions for...