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Quote: the yellow one might dry out a white or off white splash. That is how my splash from the blue sumatras hatch. And as for 50% blue, that is in real large sets of eggs. sometimes I get 1 out of 10 blue and other times 6 out of 8. For a while there I was not getting blue at all from both blue hens and roos. I should know better about numbers and statistics but still I set less than a dozen for the NYH and I was disappointed when they were black or splash.
I don't know how the NN breeding works but if it is like the blue coloring it must be really low odds of getting a blue NN. And it sounds like a good statistics project for a 15 yr old. A fun venn diagram or three.
Attempted my first candle on my eggs today. I think I am pretty terrible at it so far. I can only get better I suppose. The eggs went into the incubator on Sunday evening. What should I be seeing at this point? Is it considered day 4? On the lightest brown egg I was able to see what looked to be a spider, but the rest of them were too dark and all I saw was what seemed to be a giant dark mass floating at the top. For all I know none may be developing because I was gathering during the polar vortex and kind of threw them in the incubator just to see what would happen.
Around here brown eggs get candled at day 7 to day 10 to be able to see veining. At day 4 I'm happy if the turner is clearly working and the temps are in the right place. I toss eggs on days 10, 15, 19. I lock down a day late as my larges breed needs the extra day to grow.
Thanks for the input on egg washinganyone got a good website that explains the bloom? I think I'm going to go with not washing; it seems the more I handle the eggs the less I have to sell![]()
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