- Jun 12, 2009
- 229
- 6
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hello,
looking for someone who knows alot about hatching duck eggs and is currently hatching some using a bator.
im Trying to hatch more mallard indian runner eggs ,my first ones of this season were unsucessful. i hatched duck eggs as a kid and want to expeirence having runners again. Im using a thermal air flow hovabator my questions are:
ive heard varying suggestions on humidity for duck eggs. i know the temp is 99.5 - 99.7 but im looking to ask someone whos hatching now what they themselves keep it at, during the development, and then the hatch time.
next i'd like to know if its ok to use a "exoterra" brand, temperature & humidity gauge for my bator. the gauge that came with my bator doesnt have humidity on it, and the glue dried and its no longer stuck to the back, thus i dont know what temp its at.
and lastly, is three times a day for turning o.k.? and if not how many times should i turn them? or should i just invest in auto. turner?
thankyou so much,
looking for someone who knows alot about hatching duck eggs and is currently hatching some using a bator.
im Trying to hatch more mallard indian runner eggs ,my first ones of this season were unsucessful. i hatched duck eggs as a kid and want to expeirence having runners again. Im using a thermal air flow hovabator my questions are:
ive heard varying suggestions on humidity for duck eggs. i know the temp is 99.5 - 99.7 but im looking to ask someone whos hatching now what they themselves keep it at, during the development, and then the hatch time.
next i'd like to know if its ok to use a "exoterra" brand, temperature & humidity gauge for my bator. the gauge that came with my bator doesnt have humidity on it, and the glue dried and its no longer stuck to the back, thus i dont know what temp its at.
and lastly, is three times a day for turning o.k.? and if not how many times should i turn them? or should i just invest in auto. turner?
thankyou so much,
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