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You cut my picture in half! :lol:

Are you sure your hygrometer is correct? Sounds a little wonky.
I'd wipe them down, rub the bloom off. Then mist lightly for the next 2-3 days. Once, maybe twice, per day. They do normally lose a bit more quickly in the last few days. Are these Call eggs?



It could my hydrometer... ive been meaning to get another one to make sure but by the time i get around to that itll be hatch time. :rolleyes:Yes they're calls:D
 
It could my hydrometer... ive been meaning to get another one to make sure but by the time i get around to that itll be hatch time. :rolleyes:Yes they're calls:D

The air cells tell the story anyway. Hopefully a light misting will help for a few days. You can wait till day 24 to increase humidity, or even wait for the first internal pip, if you can monitor that closely.
 
The air cells tell the story anyway. Hopefully a light misting will help for a few days. You can wait till day 24 to increase humidity, or even wait for the first internal pip, if you can monitor that closely.

Thanks for the tips. I most certainly can monitor that, although once in lockdown i really wanna be hands off until they need help or a safe-hole. Is there a good website link or article or thread for when call ducks specifically are hatching? As far as safeholes and such go? I know they often need assistance and im good at assisting cause ive incubated sooo many times, but its knowing how many days after due date and what-not that i need brushing up on.
 
Thanks for the tips. I most certainly can monitor that, although once in lockdown i really wanna be hands off until they need help or a safe-hole. Is there a good website link or article or thread for when call ducks specifically are hatching? As far as safeholes and such go? I know they often need assistance and im good at assisting cause ive incubated sooo many times, but its knowing how many days after due date and what-not that i need brushing up on.

Pyxis touches on calls specifically a little in her article
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/guide-to-assisted-hatching-for-all-poultry.72886/
Since you are comfortable assisting, I'd say the biggest difference for calls is just a little more aggressive timeline. Safe holes a little sooner, cap removal a little sooner, etc. The more typey ones will need more attention than not so typey ones. I'm sure you'll do fine.
 

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