30% 'ish is Dry incubation.
In the NR360 I can achieve that on not humid days by putting just a bit of water in one side of the reservoir. Being in Florida I don't have to add water on typically humid days.
Humidity doesn't have to be exact, like @Ridgerunner says it's about average moisture loss over the course of incubation.
"Hatching" humidity will apply during the final 3 days, called Lockdown, I always aim for 70% +
Pay extra attention to folks from climates similar to yours (so not me), because environment really matters.
In the NR360 I can achieve that on not humid days by putting just a bit of water in one side of the reservoir. Being in Florida I don't have to add water on typically humid days.
Humidity doesn't have to be exact, like @Ridgerunner says it's about average moisture loss over the course of incubation.
"Hatching" humidity will apply during the final 3 days, called Lockdown, I always aim for 70% +
Pay extra attention to folks from climates similar to yours (so not me), because environment really matters.
Hens go broody when you don’t want them to… and won’t go broody when you do. 