That works! I moved to a sharpie because it’s hard to rub off under a broody, and easier to see.I just did! I used a pencil, though.
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That works! I moved to a sharpie because it’s hard to rub off under a broody, and easier to see.I just did! I used a pencil, though.
Wash under running water that's hotter than the egg.. is what I do when desperate. Forget about the bloom, blah blah.. good rules of thumb are NOT absolutes.Advice please: What should I do with the dirty eggs? Finish filling the incubator with dirty eggs or destroy them?
I should have a warmer room, but I ain’t moving 55 and 20 gallon tanks.I have a heated reptile room. So I put eggs in there the day of set usually. But I'm also only setting 2 eggs![]()
Here are my fertile eggs. For the eggs coated with dried egg -those get trashed, right? I’m scared to put dirty eggs in the incubator.A paper towel, or your nails.
I just set the eggs, and now I am wondering if we should set one more, the blue one in the picture. It is really small though. Although we only have one blue egg to set today.
Adorable! Calender worthy.I set my eggs last night,....... wondering what I'll do if they all hatch.
This morning, I noticed a little serama flattened in the nest box, doing the broody growl.
Great timing! If she follows through and stays broody, she'll adopt my batch of incubator chicks!
This pic was from last year when a little serama went broody and adopted 20 orpington chicks.
View attachment 2567975
16 eggs set and in the 'bator!![]()