- Nov 1, 2014
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Hey guys! Looking into buying an incubator and if you guys have a favorite incubator brand let me know below!
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The secret of success when hatching eggs in an incubator is to follow the manufactures' directions to the "T"
I have to agree as I was recently conversing with someone with a still air incubator that had mentioned her temp was staying at the 99.5-100 degrees. I commented that everything I had read stated still air incubators needed to be at 101-102 degrees, and gave her the link to the info. She was surprised as her manual for the still air incubator stated 99.5. I'd rather research multiple sites/material and compare to get the average recommendations and try that first then tweak to our needs.I beg to differ, the manufactures instructions (or anyone else's) are general guidelines they are not absolute rules that have to be followed for success...
IMO the secret to success is to keep notes on each incubation and find out what works best for you and repeat even if it's not following any guidelines... The reason for this is that irregardless of the incubator being used, the ambient temps, ambient humidity and whatever other environmental variable varies by location and has to be taken into consideration...
The instructions that come with many incubators are generally great guidelines but they do not have to be followed exactly for success...
Hey guys! Looking into buying an incubator and if you guys have a favorite incubator brand let me know below!
I believe the most inexpensive ones are the little giant styrofoam still air incubators. They run around 45 bucks at Tractor Supply and the egg turners are another 45. I just noticed they also have a Farm Innovators pro series circulated air incubator for $130 that has the egg turner and fan kit included.Oh WOW! Does anyone know of an inexpensive incubator?