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  1. Victoria-nola

    Dry incubation guinea eggs, a cautionary tale

    Well I've got a HovaBator styrofoam model and it doesn't take 2 days to return to temps, that's for sure, but still. I really appreciate your sharing this info with me. You're right about the shelf liner of course. Thank you so much.
  2. Victoria-nola

    Dry incubation guinea eggs, a cautionary tale

    Thank you for this. While I agree that the function of that shelf liner seems great, I'm just not a fan of vinyl (PVC) or I would use it. Yes, I agree that waiting until there is 2 is a great idea and intuitively did that myself. Wow your process is fascinating! I have numbered the eggs and...
  3. Victoria-nola

    Dry incubation guinea eggs, a cautionary tale

    I thought it made sense until I saw what can happen! I hope that I don't do another incubation of guineas and that they self-reproduce, but expect to do more chicken incubations and am glad to be learning so much before I try again. Thank you for replying, it's very helpful.
  4. Victoria-nola

    Dry incubation guinea eggs, a cautionary tale

    Thank you for this validation that yes I'm correct, it doesn't work. I now suspect that my first batch of chicken eggs might have had a much higher result if I'd realized they needed help so universally. I find it interesting that you remove each keet and eggshell between hatches. The advice...
  5. Victoria-nola

    Dry incubation guinea eggs, a cautionary tale

    [Photo shows some of the keets outside the Mama-Heating-Pad, the others are tucked under. The keet in front is "#1", she was running toward me when I snapped this. The water has chick electrolytes and probiotics in it.] Just wanted to pass along my experience. This was just my second hatching...
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