sounds similar to one of the things i read about them while following her threads, but the main concern was them not losing moisture prior to setting
I know everything I have read on longer term storage involves something to retain moisture or prevent moisture loss.
Living in the middle of a Sand Dunes as I do you would think moisture loss would be a problem. I assure you it is not, we have 73% humidity right now. We get a little low on the cold nights be we run high humidity.
I actually candled the eggs when I set them. I was looking for cracks more than anything. I did have one yolk welded to the side of the egg, a loser egg...
The air sacs were all normal, I did not see anything that showed any excessive or moisture loss at all. I know not everyone stores eggs on turners, ( I could be the only one in the world, but it makes me feel good about them sitting around).
My idea is to not allow the yolk to weld in place against a side, I failed on one egg. I have no idea how the hatch will do, the eggs were dirty when picked because of all the rain and toads not being the neatest birds alive. I wash and dsinfect them right away. They are kept covered by not air tight during storage. The next batch will not be as long a storage period.
Holm will be picking up eggs on Sunday, so they will not have a week even. I will then store for two weeks and set again. Unless these do not sell, the I will pick for 2 weeks and make deviled eggs!