Brown stuff , used motor oilThat brown stuff looks like used motor oil
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Brown stuff , used motor oilThat brown stuff looks like used motor oil
It is not normal for a Bourbon Red to have a white chest. You may want to share that picture with Kevin Porter at Porter's Rare Heritage Turkeys.Hi all. I have a few turkey pics and a couple of questions.
Is it normal for a bourbon red to have a white chest marking?
SloGin
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SloGin and Martini Bat
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Martini Bat
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This is my black slate out of blue slates - Spook. But is she truly "black"?
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Right now I am up to (I think) 28 turkeys. :O
Thanks R2elk - Those two came from eggs bought online - out of Wisconsin. I wasn't sure if it was just juvenile feathers or what - but it doesn't seem to be going away.It is not normal for a Bourbon Red to have a white chest. You may want to share that picture with Kevin Porter at Porter's Rare Heritage Turkeys.
The Black looks like the blacks that I produced from Blue Slate turkeys. Some companies sell them as blacks and some disreputable companies sell them as Spanish Blacks.
The part about increasing the CO2 late in the incubation is totally backwards. Studies have shown that slightly higher CO2 levels during the start of incubation can cause the embryos to become stronger.Study on hatching turkey eggs... lower fan speed , higher co2 for late hatchers
https://www.thepoultrysite.com/arti...ts-and-sensitivities-of-turkey-egg-incubation
Their claims that turkey eggs are hard to hatch is not true in my experience.Study on hatching turkey eggs... lower fan speed , higher co2 for late hatchers
https://www.thepoultrysite.com/arti...ts-and-sensitivities-of-turkey-egg-incubation
Seems like the co2 was for late hatchers. Which are the weak ones in my hatches. I would think the lower fan speed would decrease air exchange and increase ço2The part about increasing the CO2 late in the incubation is totally backwards. Studies have shown that slightly higher CO2 levels during the start of incubation can cause the embryos to become stronger.
Nearing hatch time, CO2 levels increase naturally. Too high of CO2 levels (a definite problem when hatching at altitude) will cause the poults to die in the shell.
I can definitely see where a slower fan speed during lockdown would be beneficial especially when using a cabinet incubator or hatcher.
Lots of people seem to have issues. I mostly use hens for turkeys.Their claims that turkey egg are hard to hatch is not true in my experience.