Diary & Notes ~ Air Cell Detatched SHIPPED Chicken Eggs for incubation and hatching

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Carcinogen Schmarcinogen! I've got show birds, what do I care? I wonder what level of dosing the birds (or mice) had to go through in order to develop cancer from it and here I only have to give it once or twice in their lifetime.

My broilers seem immune to coccidia. EVERY SINGLE CHICK I RAISE ON THIS PROPERTY COMES DOWN WITH CRYPTO AS SOON AS I PUT THEM OUTSIDE IN A TRACTOR except for my broilers. I keep waiting but they just haven't gotten it. I think they ate it, just like they eat everything else. I think that the coccidia are no match for their overactive digestive systems, I think that they are such eating machines that they simply digest the coccidia along with everything else.
 
Hi Anna! on OP it directs u to the hatching 101 article, op is not editable so info cannot be updated. https://www.backyardchickens.com/a/hatching-eggs-101
see shipped eggs section, then come back to us here. If eggs are delivered and air cells are intact they should not be handled any different than your own flocks eggs, again see the article for a breakdown.... You cant change what you have in, but you can note for the next set you want to add.
Thank you for the links and info.
 
Carcinogen Schmarcinogen! I've got show birds, what do I care? I wonder what level of dosing the birds (or mice) had to go through in order to develop cancer from it and here I only have to give it once or twice in their lifetime.

My broilers seem immune to coccidia. EVERY SINGLE CHICK I RAISE ON THIS PROPERTY COMES DOWN WITH CRYPTO AS SOON AS I PUT THEM OUTSIDE IN A TRACTOR except for my broilers. I keep waiting but they just haven't gotten it. I think they ate it, just like they eat everything else. I think that the coccidia are no match for their overactive digestive systems, I think that they are such eating machines that they simply digest the coccidia along with everything else.
thats a bummer on the issues you have to deal with everytime, must make you not want to send them out!

Quote: of course! let us know if you dont understand anything! we are here when you need us!!
I have candling links in the article to show you what to look for!
 
I'm using the info that you gave us on watching the drawing back of blood vessels at the pointy end of the egg as an indication of embryo health. I'm doing a little experiment. I have a very small hatch going- 8 eggs. I have marked, at day 19, the eggs which had a space at the bottom and the eggs which didn't. Today is day 21 and so far, I had one that had a huge drawback and it just didn't look right at the air cell, so I opened it up and it was a wet, wet, swimming chick. It was malpositioned and hadn't sucked up nearly any of the yolk. It was another silkie and I'm thinking that maybe (after reading that chart of nutrient deficiencies) that my birds could use a supplement with Vita E and selenium and maybe B12.


Anyway, I'll let you know which eggs hatch better, the ones with good drawback or the ones with none to little.
 
Got the wrong end pipped out and wow, he's big! Most of the Muscovies have been in the 50-54 gram range, this one is 67 grams! Umbilicus is big, red and angry looking, so I might give him a little Baytril.

-Kathy
 
The funny air sack one pipped yesterday, hasn't made any progress, but still has lots of veins. I fear this one might not make it.

-Kathy
 
Quote: Doing this from the stupid iPad today, so I tend to miss a lot, lol.

-Kathy
LOL I am half blind so it doesnt matter what I am on, I tend to miss everything

Got the wrong end pipped out and wow, he's big! Most of the Muscovies have been in the 50-54 gram range, this one is 67 grams! Umbilicus is big, red and angry looking, so I might give him a little Baytril.

-Kathy
what do you put on open umbilicals?

The funny air sack one pipped yesterday, hasn't made any progress, but still has lots of veins. I fear this one might not make it.

-Kathy
fl.gif
 
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