@BantyChooks lockdown today. AC aren't nearly big enough, so not sure how successful this is going to be. I never added a drop of water. Guess humidity from the house got in when I cracked the lid to regulate temp.
I'm going to the school today to set up the incubator for the class I'm hatching eggs for. The kids are so excited. Will be putting the eggs in tomorrow morning. Fun times!
@BantyChooks 7 mixed eggs, setting on April 5 tag: HatcherUpdate
sweet! did you know when I was a lil gal, I found one of those shook it and got mercury in my eye. ER visit and they had no clue what to do. my one eye was effected vision wise and nothing else that we know of, but perhaps this is why I am a mess
Mercury poisoning isn't a joke!
ughhhh so I have something to blame this crud on! finally!
Little Blue saxony were starved but full of energy!!! THANK GOODNESS !!
THEY DEVOURED THAT GROW GEL! I had to put marbles in the milk jug so they finally got curious and investigated.
Saxony ducks made their way to the United States when the Holderread Waterfowl Farm imported them in 1984. They were admitted into the American Poultry Association's American Standard of Perfection in the Fall of 2000. The Saxony is an active forager and excellent layer with typical egg production at about 190-240 large white eggs annually. Saxony do not grow quite as fast as some ducks, "but they have interesting plumage, produce meat with more flavor and less fat, are better foragers, and are more likely to incubate and hatch their eggs. Saxonys are one of the best large all-purpose breeds of ducks and adapt well to a wide range of environments." (Holderread, 2001)
Little Blue saxony were starved but full of energy!!! THANK GOODNESS !!
THEY DEVOURED THAT GROW GEL! I had to put marbles in the milk jug so they finally got curious and investigated.
tag: HatcherUpdate
