Question. Do you need to give niacin if you give nutradrench? I offer the nutradrench and plain water. (They love the nutradrench) I also have nutritional yeast in their feed.
Linda
Linda
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Question. Do you need to give niacin if you give nutradrench? I offer the nutradrench and plain water. (They love the nutradrench) I also have nutritional yeast in their feed.
Linda
Um, what's shadowing?
Thanks! And now I have a reason not to get rid of my favorite red stripey socks.......they don't have holes in them, my toes are just pipping!!The babies are moving around a lot inside the inner membrane that you see the movement inside and it looks like a shadow. Think about wiggling your toes in your socks. You see the movement and the definition, but not the actual toes!! (Unless your toes have pipped through the sock!!!)
@RavynFallen Thanks. I may swap from yeast to niacin. Almost out of yeast. Need to order more.
Linda
@Blooie
Here it is.
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Hang in there, Blooie!!![]()
Ren!!!![]()
Hey you! Welcome aboard![]()
And good luck with this hatch!
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Whoops, thought I mentioned that, lol. Yes, these are Muscovy from an adult Black Pied male I was given and two Black Pied females I bought for him. One of the girls disappeared so I grabbed some of the eggs just to try again and hoping to hatch something from her.I like her too...lol
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Are you doing muscovy eggs again?![]()
My neighbor has a ton of peafowl. They are gorgeous birds. That's where I got the eggs. Being local really was a bonus. I've never hatched ducks (I'm trying calls now) so I can't compare. There's a ton of great forums here on BYC under "peafowl" that really helped me. I laid them down and hand turned. They weren't that hard. But I did have to do my first assist ever, on the first pea egg to pip. It was totally malpositioned but ended up a beautiful, healthy girl! The hard part is really after they hatch! Oh my goodness....they need a LOT of attention and imprint very easy. They would scream their heads off every time I walked out of the room and they couldn't see me. I posted a video of it here on BYC from my old phone. Maybe it's on my page? Then they start flying by 5 days old! They would fly right out of the brooder and land on my shoulders or right on top of my head. They wouldn't go to bed at night until I put them to sleep...I'm not even remotely exaggerating! I had to make it part of my nighttime routine. They would be tired and want to go to sleep so they would start crying incessantly until
I picked them up, wrapped them in a blanket and petted them till they fell asleep. Then I would lay them in the brooder (still in the blanket) trying not to move, waiting to pull my arm out so I wouldn't wake them. It was totally NUTS!! They really need/want a "mom". By 4 months old I was more then ready to send them home to my neighbor. But they still know me every time I visit they come right up to me. I did spoil them rotten. So just be prepared, you have been forewarned! Lol. But I've heard the ones that are hand raised are much easier to care for as adults. They'll stay close to home, let you administer medication, ect. Keep me posted when you decide to try them.