Chirping is great the start to zip
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
yes i have one measuring the temp and humidity, i’m not sure if this will effect them but during the winter storm i lost power and a lot of them died i was keeping them warm with a candle, i’m now down to 13 and i candled them all before lockdown and they were all alive and moving.Still air incubators are generally run a little hotter because you get a stratified effect with passive air flow - up to 5 degrees difference between the temp measured at the bottom and top of the incubator. It’s likely the temp was a little on the low side and your eggs will be a little later hatching. If you’re hearing peeping, all is well and you’ll just have to be patient.
do you have a secondary thermometer inside, confirming the temp? I have a magic fly (janoel 12) which is a forced air, but it has major differences from one end of the incubator to the other. Not sure if the still air would be the same or not, but likely; hot and cold spots are a common thing in the tabletop machines.
That means they have internally pipped!i raised it to 99.5 and today is day 21 and i heard chirping but no pipping yet
so far there’s been 3 that pipped, hopefully the other ones pip tonightJust give it more time. In winter I’ve noticed my hatches have been late. I had up to day 24 Chickies hatching this winter. After that, I’d candle to make sure they’re still alive. But until then, no peeking
Pip to hatch can take a long time. The hatch process is less of a deliberate act of the chick and more of a reaction to chemistry inside the egg. Patients is crucial.i have 6 pipping right now, tho the first one that pipped hasn’t made any progress over night
so i shouldn’t worry about that egg?Pip to hatch can take a long time. The hatch process is less of a deliberate act of the chick and more of a reaction to chemistry inside the egg. Patients is crucial.