**** it **** it **** it all to hell, kept reminding myself to turn off the turner, kept forgetting to to so, checked on my kids and the fourth one was jammed under it and died., grrrrrrrrrr..........
Awww I'm soo sorry

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**** it **** it **** it all to hell, kept reminding myself to turn off the turner, kept forgetting to to so, checked on my kids and the fourth one was jammed under it and died., grrrrrrrrrr..........
Usually. It depends a lot on the distance.
Can't wait til mine start laying so I can test out their fertility, etc.
Did someone say that turners that have the eggs upright aren't good on ducks? Meaning big end up small end down.
I'm possibly going to just buy another incubator, janoel JN24.....I have the JN12 and love it, but it only holds about 4-6 eggs.
Usually. It depends a lot on the distance.
Can't wait til mine start laying so I can test out their fertility, etc.
Did someone say that turners that have the eggs upright aren't good on ducks? Meaning big end up small end down.
I'm possibly going to just buy another incubator, janoel JN24.....I have the JN12 and love it, but it only holds about 4-6 eggs.
Most eggs on turners should be big end up but duck eggs should be laid down. That's why most people don't use turners for them. Lori actually laid hers down and taped them to the turner and that worked for her.
They do better laying down, however you could try taping them to the turner like I do.. In laying down position.
For my Holderread's book of raising ducks. Been reading it the last couple days, something about CO2 levels during incubation can have a play in the hatch rate.
Any thoughts?