What ya 'spose I'd get if I called her Darlin', Darlin'?Just call her miss an she will smak you.
She seems to like that.
INCUBATING w/FRIENDS! w/Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs No problem!
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She seems to like that.
no it really can't whites. Life here can't stop because it's cold.
It's in a garage...but in these temps it'll still be cold....
Don't bother. Ain't nuthin' ever gonna come close to that one last night
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when using a Still Air incubator (no fan) at 102º F. KEEP READING WHERE TO SET THE THERMOMETERS...........
The reason for different temperatures is that with a fan model the circulating air warms all around the egg while still air temperatures are warmer at the top of the egg than at the bottom. The temperature is measured at the level where the embryos develop (at the top of the HORIZONTAL egg). NOTE: If the eggs are in vertical position, elevate the thermometer just below the top of the egg. The temperature is measured at the level where the embryos develop (at the top of the egg). Never allow the thermometer to touch the eggs or incubator because incorrect readings can result.
A high temperature tends to produce early hatches. A consistently cooler temperature tends to increase incubation times and produce weakened chicks. In both cases the total chicks hatched will be reduced. Prepare your incubator and run it for several days before adding eggs, to be positive you are maintaining correct incubation temperature. NOTE: It is common that when adding eggs the temperature will drop but should come back up to correct temperature within an hour or two. Don’t rest the thermometer's bulb touching the eggs or the incubator. Incorrect readings will result. Did you know that 10/13 day old embryos begin to produce excess heat in the incubator? Most large commercial incubators will spend more time cooling than heating!
A high temperature tends to produce early hatches. A consistently cooler temperature tends to increase incubation times and produce weakened chicks. In both cases the total chicks hatched will be reduced. Prepare your incubator and run it for several days before adding eggs, to be positive you are maintaining correct incubation temperature. NOTE: It is common that when adding eggs the temperature will drop but should come back up to correct temperature within an hour or two. Don’t rest the thermometer's bulb touching the eggs or the incubator. Incorrect readings will result. Did you know that 10/13 day old embryos begin to produce excess heat in the incubator? Most large commercial incubators will spend more time cooling than heating!
Crank up a torpedo heater
I'm sure it wasn't a first. So here's hugs for you darling
Yes she does seem to like being called darlin' not sure why
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if you can keep up with what you wrote last night, I would thoroughly enjoy them sweets!
Yeah last night was a good one!!!!
I was in a mood....now I'm just sore and tired.
I was in a mood....now I'm just sore and tired.
Guess I was logged in for 1200 missed posts... Must have looked like super-lurker lol. I don't have an updated pic of that one yet. Did have some eggs jump into the bator... These will hopefully hatch on the 29th
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