animalslover
In the Brooder
- Oct 5, 2015
- 91
- 5
- 31
Congratulations!!!!!
I'm happy for u
I came home tonight and I see 1 pip ....I'm so happy!!
I'm happy for u
I came home tonight and I see 1 pip ....I'm so happy!!
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Congratulations!!!!!
I'm happy for u
I came home tonight and I see 1 pip ....I'm so happy!!
Congratulations!!!!!
I'm happy for u
I came home tonight and I see 1 pip ....I'm so happy!!
That's great.
When to remove chicks after hatch is a personal decision. There is no "right" answer. I remove mine as they hatch and become active, (Yes, while they are still wet. I have an open fan in the bator and it's a hazard and I fiind that the chicks dry out and fluff up better under my brooder light where it's not 80% humidity.) Some people prefer to wait until they are dry. Others will leave the chicks in the bator until their complete hatch is over, even if it takes 2 days. Experts say a chick can stay in the bator up to 3 days after hatch and survive off their yolk. (I can survive 3 days after I eat with no food or water too, but that doesn't mean I want to.) I prefer food and electrolyte enhanced water be at their disposal from the time they hit the brooder. Usually most of mine are drinking withing a few hours. Eating varies. I have some that start pecking within hours, but I've had some that take a good 24 hours before they are really interested in food.What do I do now? Do I just leave them in there? When do they need food and water?
Yay!Congratulations!!!!!
I'm happy for u
I came home tonight and I see 1 pip ....I'm so happy!!
That's great.
When to remove chicks after hatch is a personal decision. There is no "right" answer. I remove mine as they hatch and become active, (Yes, while they are still wet. I have an open fan in the bator and it's a hazard and I fiind that the chicks dry out and fluff up better under my brooder light where it's not 80% humidity.) Some people prefer to wait until they are dry. Others will leave the chicks in the bator until their complete hatch is over, even if it takes 2 days. Experts say a chick can stay in the bator up to 3 days after hatch and survive off their yolk. (I can survive 3 days after I eat with no food or water too, but that doesn't mean I want to.) I prefer food and electrolyte enhanced water be at their disposal from the time they hit the brooder. Usually most of mine are drinking withing a few hours. Eating varies. I have some that start pecking within hours, but I've had some that take a good 24 hours before they are really interested in food.
Yay!
Yes, people do either of those. I use sav a chick in mine for the first couple of days.That's very good to know
I really appreciate your help
For water we can mix sugar in or we can use baby electrolyte?
Small amount in water. I'm not sure what the norm is as I use the sav a chick packets.Electrolyte we have to mix with water too or by itself fine?