Good luck!!!
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Good luck!!!
Ron you have such a wealth of knowledge! I keep track of the advice you give for future use!Quote:
Do you want tips for hatching those?
put betadyne on the crack and seal with wax.
Cnadle the eggs and check for the air cell(Yes I can see into these with my high intensity candler). Leave them in the carton with the air cell (big end) up to rest at room temp without heat for a day by a sink with water to keep humidity up.
When you incubate them, leave them bottom side up in a carton or egg turner for 2 to 7 days without turning them based on the air cell damage.
If you don't have a turner, you can either put them on their side and turn as usual after the setting time period or you can tilt the incubater by propping up one side and then the other and leave the eggs in the carton.
The humidity level is up to you though. I am on the fence on that one, but don't believe low humidity in the first 18 days is better. For this hatch, I am going with 40% for the first 18 days and then 65% for lock down.
Shipped eggs, especially with a cracked one have had serious stress put on the ovum. The resting and leaving them up right helps the ovum to re integrate.
Good luck with the hatch!![]()
Ahhhh scary!First to say... yup!
It is a bobcat. It's tail was flicking, and the camera wasn't fast enough. This one only has spots on it's belly. Last time my father saw it... it had a dead white housecat in it's mouth.![]()
Quote:
Thanks Ron, They had rested about 5-6 hours before I set them...Do you want tips for hatching those?
put betadyne on the crack and seal with wax.
Cnadle the eggs and check for the air cell(Yes I can see into these with my high intensity candler). Leave them in the carton with the air cell (big end) up to rest at room temp without heat for a day by a sink with water to keep humidity up.
When you incubate them, leave them bottom side up in a carton or egg turner for 2 to 7 days without turning them based on the air cell damage.
If you don't have a turner, you can either put them on their side and turn as usual after the setting time period or you can tilt the incubater by propping up one side and then the other and leave the eggs in the carton.
The humidity level is up to you though. I am on the fence on that one, but don't believe low humidity in the first 18 days is better. For this hatch, I am going with 40% for the first 18 days and then 65% for lock down.
Shipped eggs, especially with a cracked one have had serious stress put on the ovum. The resting and leaving them up right helps the ovum to re integrate.
Good luck with the hatch!![]()
Fighting is illegal in every state. A chicken friend asked me if I had heard that California was doing this. Probably just a rumor but thought i would check with folks that might know. Thanks.They probably meant no Game Fighting. Where did you hear this?![]()
Quote: I am sorry about the cracked one.
I had two dozen shipped eggs that were delivered smashed. I salvaged what I could and was able to get one to hatch.
Ron
Hmmm kinda the same shape as a leghorn maybe. Though mine seem somewhat bigger.I've never had Penedesenca's, what do they look like?
we will see. I do not have what you would call a state of the art incubator. oh well
