Hey, that's what one of our fences looks like :Lo
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Hey, that's what one of our fences looks like :Lo
Quote: That's a code name, to mask the true identity. Only a very select group of high muckity-mucks know the real truth. Even I don't know it!
That's a code name, to mask the true identity. Only a very select group of high muckity-mucks know the real truth. Even I don't know it!
Saw this at Walmart yesterday and thought of you and a few other people.Ok, y'all, I'm back.
Hold my beer, & watch this!![]()
I wish. My poor chickens out there need it to cool off.2 inches of rain so far and coming down
Quote: IMHO low humidity can dry the membrane that cover the chick if it will stay to long before unzipping.
That brings about another question: Why raise the humidity at all? Mama hen can't turn a dial to raise the humidity on day 18. The humidity's going to go up naturally, under a hen or in an incubator, once chicks start hatching, so what's the rational? I've done it with my few hatches, only because I'm told that's normal procedure, but I dun't know why.
I wish. My poor chickens out there need it to cool off.
80% humidity and 95. Poor guys.
They do okay with the heat when it's dry.... but this humidity makes them suffer.
it gets MAYBE 60-70 at night.Don't blame them. I don't do well in humidity either. However all mine are wet at this point.
95.![]()
It's all of 61* here