So my late hatcher isn’t looking good. He was perky and fluffy this morning when I checked the incubator but still had one curled foot. I put a boot on him and put him in the brooder. About an hour later he was laying in a corner cold and wet. Popped him back in the incubator and left for work. We’ll see if the heat revives him but I’m not optimistic.
Does that boot camp take away your phone?Didn’t know you were picky on the type of boot camp.
Did you see the pictures? I think lumberjack bootcamp and felling trees by hand would be a lot more work
Although, come to think of it, I’d rather do Kiki boot camp!
So my late hatcher isn’t looking good. He was perky and fluffy this morning when I checked the incubator but still had one curled foot. I put a boot on him and put him in the brooder. About an hour later he was laying in a corner cold and wet. Popped him back in the incubator and left for work. We’ll see if the heat revives him but I’m not optimistic.
i think thats the best thing you couldve done for him and and ill
Some of us (including myself) have just started incubating a new batch. I started mine on Thursday. These will hatch early September and not be grown out until early-mid November. But what the heck!
I say do it.
Some of us (including myself) have just started incubating a new batch. I started mine on Thursday. These will hatch early September and not be grown out until early-mid November. But what the heck!
I have no problem sending most of them to freezer camp should I need to. I'm not sure if that's an option you are willing to consider. I also hope to move the quail to my heated attached garage for the winter if I can get some cages with poop trays put together in there. From what I have read and heard, coturnix quail are not likely to survive outside or in our unheated coop through the winter.
