- Jun 8, 2016
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All air cells were near the fat end and the eggs were set upright in egg carton. Somehow, this particular egg’s attached to the side and was no longer mobile when I discovered the malpositioning.I incubate all my eggs in an upright position, pointy end down, right up until the 1st internal pip. This is because all my eggs are shipped and air cells are often 'loose' and at risk of settling in the wrong position.
My incubator is an rcom 20, so I have egg boxes that I sit the eggs in to keep them in position and I hand turn them 3 times daily.
Once I see the first internal pip, the eggs are then laid down on their sides to allow the chicks to hatch easily. By this time, the air sacks are usually more 'set' into the correct position and don't move.
Yep! 24 hrs fat ends up at room temp, 48 hrs fat ends up, no turning in incubator; thereafter, eggs with firmly attached air cells were moved onto automatic upright turner. Last ones were moved about 10 hours ago. This particular egg is the only one left in egg carton and leaned side to side on it’s pointy end.You let them settle 24 hours before popping them in right? I'd go with the pointy end down approach, iv'e had less than stellar results with eggs on their sides. I only put eggs on their sides on day 19.![]()
Yep! 24 hrs fat ends up at room temp, 48 hrs fat ends up, no turning in incubator; thereafter, eggs with firmly attached air cells were moved onto automatic upright turner. Last ones were moved about 10 hours ago. This particular egg is the only one left in egg carton and leaned side to side on it’s pointy end.
Do you mean pop it onto turner? I shall do thatWow, it is just weird then lol! Pop it in like the rest and see what happens. Not really much else you can do with that odd one. Keep us posted, I want to know how that turns out.![]()