I'd leave everything alone & see what happens, let it all stay like it is right now, esp if it's staying fairly stable at this point. And take notes--jot down everything, so you know what exactly is happening right now & can make adjustments next time.
Except that big egg-if it's weeping you'd better get it out of there before it blows or you will have a huge disaster.
Remember every time you open a styrofoam bator it takes a whoosh! of air & humidity out of it & it takes a lot longer to re-stabilize. There's so much porosity in the styrofoam & that's what causes the problem w/stability. The less you open it, the better.
I found I did better w/lower humidity, but my bators are circulating air & we have a lot of humidity here in La.
I found a pretty sizeable difference when we calibrated our hygrometer/thermometers (Walmart) and also putting a water weasel in the bator & a probe in that--that was 2 degrees difference right there. I went with the water weasel temps & it was right.
I sure will be crossing fingers you have a good hatch out of this in spite of the spikes!
Except that big egg-if it's weeping you'd better get it out of there before it blows or you will have a huge disaster.
Remember every time you open a styrofoam bator it takes a whoosh! of air & humidity out of it & it takes a lot longer to re-stabilize. There's so much porosity in the styrofoam & that's what causes the problem w/stability. The less you open it, the better.
I found I did better w/lower humidity, but my bators are circulating air & we have a lot of humidity here in La.
I found a pretty sizeable difference when we calibrated our hygrometer/thermometers (Walmart) and also putting a water weasel in the bator & a probe in that--that was 2 degrees difference right there. I went with the water weasel temps & it was right.
I sure will be crossing fingers you have a good hatch out of this in spite of the spikes!