I have a incubator question for you all........
This is our first time using an incubator. The other night when we candled our eggs, the lid slipped and fell into the incubator and cracked (well sort of crushed) two of the eggs. Luckily, the two that were crushed were 2 of the 3 not developing but now there is egg yolk on the floor of the incubator. We are using a Brower Top Hatch, the floor that the eggs sit on is coated wire with small holes so the air can move completely around the eggs (sorry, I seem to be having a hard time explaining the flooring). Anyway, the yolk is still there, I called Brower and they said to leave it alone and continue with the rest of the eggs. I'm just curious what others may have to say. Should I attempt to clean it and risk loosing the rest of the eggs? Does the yolk being in there pose any possible problems for the rest of the eggs/chicks? I do not notice a bad smell so don't believe the eggs were rotten. Just looking for some input here. Thanks!
This is our first time using an incubator. The other night when we candled our eggs, the lid slipped and fell into the incubator and cracked (well sort of crushed) two of the eggs. Luckily, the two that were crushed were 2 of the 3 not developing but now there is egg yolk on the floor of the incubator. We are using a Brower Top Hatch, the floor that the eggs sit on is coated wire with small holes so the air can move completely around the eggs (sorry, I seem to be having a hard time explaining the flooring). Anyway, the yolk is still there, I called Brower and they said to leave it alone and continue with the rest of the eggs. I'm just curious what others may have to say. Should I attempt to clean it and risk loosing the rest of the eggs? Does the yolk being in there pose any possible problems for the rest of the eggs/chicks? I do not notice a bad smell so don't believe the eggs were rotten. Just looking for some input here. Thanks!