Yes.So basically, is it fair to say that, besides keeping spillage or leakage to a minimum (especially where deep bedding is used), the benefit of transitioning to the HNs is to heat the water in the winter if you’re in New England — like me?
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Yes.So basically, is it fair to say that, besides keeping spillage or leakage to a minimum (especially where deep bedding is used), the benefit of transitioning to the HNs is to heat the water in the winter if you’re in New England — like me?
Thank you so much. Your knowledge and time is much appreciated!Yes.
Thank you! Did you make the horizontal nipple waterer or purchase it?
Why the HN's is it a space issue? Just curious.
Aaron
Yes...and the HN's have a rubber Oring that seals against a metal seat,The leakage issue, why are HN's less leak prone, is it because of the spring tension on them .vs. just being gravity held like most vn's ?
Where do you get your HN waterer from? Thank you!Yes...and the HN's have a rubber Oring that seals against a metal seat,
the VN's are steel against steel.
I've made a few different ones, see them on my articles page here:Where do you get your HN waterer from? Thank you!
I built my own using a 20 oz Aquafina bottle - lol. I had 4 chicks at the most, and 1 was enough. I am getting 5 next month, and if I don't have a broody hen available, I would probably do 2.Did you build your own VN waterer or buy one? How many VNs per chick? Thank you!