It's very easy to become addicted to hatching! Birds are more forgiving when it comes to inbreeding so one generation isn't going to give you any issues.
My disabled girl (who hatched her sisters eggs after her own weren't fertile) lives with her sister and brother as I never thought they'd sit on their eggs having been raised artificially. Our original female is sweetheart and a great mother but with her first batch of eggs she abandoned them when they started pipping. So I had to finish hatching them and raise them.
But these current chicks seem absolutely fine despite being the product of a brother/sister mating. I've got more in the incubator as the sister seems to like laying them but so far hasn't sat. I have a young girl in our aviary who started sitting at the same time as I started incubating so I'll swap out the eggs near hatch time as I'm pretty sure hers won't be fertile. She's still with her parents and her father is very faithful to their mother (they generally are monogamous).
My disabled girl (who hatched her sisters eggs after her own weren't fertile) lives with her sister and brother as I never thought they'd sit on their eggs having been raised artificially. Our original female is sweetheart and a great mother but with her first batch of eggs she abandoned them when they started pipping. So I had to finish hatching them and raise them.
But these current chicks seem absolutely fine despite being the product of a brother/sister mating. I've got more in the incubator as the sister seems to like laying them but so far hasn't sat. I have a young girl in our aviary who started sitting at the same time as I started incubating so I'll swap out the eggs near hatch time as I'm pretty sure hers won't be fertile. She's still with her parents and her father is very faithful to their mother (they generally are monogamous).