candling on lockdown, what to do with non-developed eggs

[TheRealTimShady]

just wondering if anyone has taken the eggs that havn't developed and like, fed them to their dogs.

i don't plan on eating them myself, but if i could crack them over my dogs food....would it be bad?

i'm talking totally infertile eggs, not like, half developed.

 

[CatKai]

Throw them away, no reason to chance your dog getting sick.

 

[rittert3]

JJ says they make great slingshot ammo for getting rid of stray cats, I wouldn't feed them to anything though.

 

[JJMR794]

JJ says they make great slingshot ammo for getting rid of stray cats, I wouldn't feed them to anything though.

VERY TRUE, BUT THEY WORK BEST IF YA GIVE 'EM ANOTHER 5=7 DAYS AT ROOM TEMP SO THEY "RIPEN" TO MAXIMUM EFFICACY

BUT I ONLY USE THEM ON FREE RANGING DOGS... CATS I JUST SHOOT AND BE DONE WITH

 

[Stellar]

Since they have been incubating, I would just toss them out.

 

[kmsek]

give them to the dog my eats all non hatch no worse for wear beeen doin it for the last 4 yrs

 

[chickbird]

THEY ARE DECAYED AFTER BEING HEATED IN THE INCUBATOR AND SHOULD NOT BE FED TO YOUR DOG.

 

[BoutrosBoutrosGalusGalus]

my dog eats poop, old eggs should be fine

 

[Mek]

I bury them. But then something digs it out 4 weeks later and eats them... but that's their problem not mine.

I was thinking of giving the developed babies that did not hatch to a person who keeps snakes.

 

[The Critter Place]

Toss it Mibotsu....

Not worth getting your dogs sick. I'm sure after that many days at 100 it's full of bacteria. If it's something I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't give it to my dogs. If others do and dogs aren't getting sick, I'd say luck which is always subject to change.