Our homemade one was a still air so I think that should work out just fine. Otherwise put the eggs in a deep tray and sit it on something to elevate them a little and get them closer to the heat. But monitor the temperature so you don't cook them.
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You are braver than me! Sometimes it just happens, especially with shipped eggs. And it may have been they were in a cooler spot in the incubator or that they just weren't strong enough to go the distance. I recently put three parakeet eggs in the incubator to see if they would hatch. I knew they'd perish and die in the nestbox as the hen had already hatched 4 chicks. I thought I'd give them a chance, but they didn't seem to grow and I could tell they were dying. Yet I've just had four Button quail chicks hatch this morning and I'm hoping the 3 remaining eggs will hatch soon. There were a few more Button eggs but over the course of incubation they have passed away for one reason or another, and these are my own eggs, so it does just happen sometimes.
Yep, it's pretty cool when you can feel them moving in the eggs. I have one more pipping. I had to take out the four that had hatched so I'm hoping I didn't dry it out. I'm keeping an eye on it.
Yes, that's the chick and that means they should start pipping soon. Hopefully within the next 24 hours they'll put you out of your misery and make an appearance.