- Oct 6, 2012
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It has been several years since I raised baby chicks, now I remember why! I am trying to find information on raising them and forgot how to navigate BYC. HELP Susie
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This is how I do it too.Generally you start with 85-90 degrees the first week. Lower it by 5 degrees a week until you reach ambient temperature or your chicks are fully feathered. Generally by 6-10 weeks depending on your temperatures.
In 2017, BYC changed software, so it's a little different now. Check out this video and let me or @Texas Kiki know if you need help navigating/using any part of BYC.It has been several years since I raised baby chicks, now I remember why! I am trying to find information on raising them and forgot how to navigate BYC. HELP Susie
I *love* my heating plates!Try going with a heating plate instead! It may be a little bit more expensive than a lamp, but buying one was the best decision I have made so far. Burns less electricity and is much safer than a lamp. Plus I feel like it is better for their eyes and the sleep cycle.
,,Try going with a heating plate instead! It may be a little bit more expensive than a lamp, but buying one was the best decision I have made so far. Burns less electricity and is much safer than a lamp. Plus I feel like it is better for their eyes and the sleep cycle.
I believe seed starter mats only raise the temperature to around 5-10 degrees over ambient temperature.I have seed starter heat mats, I’m not sure what the temperature of these mats are but if the do not exceed 90*F is there any reason I can’t use it?