Quote:
Hmmmmm....I was planning to incubate with turkey eggs.
Waterfowl need very different incubation conditions than land fowl.
Also, goose and duck eggs can often grow bacteria that are fatal to the other eggs.
It is not a good idea to try to incubate them together.
Goose eggs need 65 - 75 % humidity, a daily cooling down period and sprinkling of the eggs with warm water every day after day 4. 3 days before hatch boost the humidity to 85% and wait.
Turkey and chicken eggs 45% humidity and 3 days before hatch 65% humidity.
The conditions for the goose eggs are not good for the turkey eggs and vice versa.
Have you ever seen an incubator after a waterfowl hatch?
Waterfowl are a nasty wet hatch. https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=62755
You incubator is going to need an extra deep cleaning and sterilizing when it is over.
Hmmmmm....I was planning to incubate with turkey eggs.

Waterfowl need very different incubation conditions than land fowl.
Also, goose and duck eggs can often grow bacteria that are fatal to the other eggs.
It is not a good idea to try to incubate them together.
Goose eggs need 65 - 75 % humidity, a daily cooling down period and sprinkling of the eggs with warm water every day after day 4. 3 days before hatch boost the humidity to 85% and wait.
Turkey and chicken eggs 45% humidity and 3 days before hatch 65% humidity.
The conditions for the goose eggs are not good for the turkey eggs and vice versa.
Have you ever seen an incubator after a waterfowl hatch?

Waterfowl are a nasty wet hatch. https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=62755
You incubator is going to need an extra deep cleaning and sterilizing when it is over.