Try as we will, our hatches have been hit n miss. My question is this, how much influence does the outside room temps and fluctuations affect the incubator since it is controlled thermostatically to adjust for those variations?
I live in western Oregon where its been cool and very damp, more so than normal it seems and the tack house where the incubators are is warmed by a wood stove which of course gives inconsistent heat. Would I have better luck moving the bator(s) to my house that is well insulated, kept at a constant 60 degrees and has an electric heat controlled by thermostat on the wall? Its also a two story house so upstairs is quite constant at 60 degrees. I do not function very well above 60 degrees in the house with heater on.
So am I basically screwed or can I move the bators to where temp is more constant and maybe have higher successes on hatch rates?
Thanks.
I live in western Oregon where its been cool and very damp, more so than normal it seems and the tack house where the incubators are is warmed by a wood stove which of course gives inconsistent heat. Would I have better luck moving the bator(s) to my house that is well insulated, kept at a constant 60 degrees and has an electric heat controlled by thermostat on the wall? Its also a two story house so upstairs is quite constant at 60 degrees. I do not function very well above 60 degrees in the house with heater on.
So am I basically screwed or can I move the bators to where temp is more constant and maybe have higher successes on hatch rates?
Thanks.