- Thread starter
- #11
Quote:
Hey man 102 sounds high to me, as you said your therms were on the low side, so it is YOUR thermomether at 102 giving you a good hatches? Or the absolute proven 102 F is giving you a good hatches? I do not believe 102 F is an appropriate hatching temperature.
If your thermomether is on the "low side" you are misleading others making them believe that the higher temperature is better for hatching while the inacurate therm may be at fault.
I never trust one thermometer always have digital working with proven analog thermometer.
As for humidity you and I live in southeast, we probably do not have to worry much about humidity since relative humidity is high down here, perhaps to jack it up in last days, but I had chicks drowned or dried up in my hatching carrier, so you can not ignore it totally.
However people in the West dessert areas or high elevations need to keep water all the time in their bators since their air humidity is low.
Check how good is your thermometer!
Hey man 102 sounds high to me, as you said your therms were on the low side, so it is YOUR thermomether at 102 giving you a good hatches? Or the absolute proven 102 F is giving you a good hatches? I do not believe 102 F is an appropriate hatching temperature.
If your thermomether is on the "low side" you are misleading others making them believe that the higher temperature is better for hatching while the inacurate therm may be at fault.
I never trust one thermometer always have digital working with proven analog thermometer.
As for humidity you and I live in southeast, we probably do not have to worry much about humidity since relative humidity is high down here, perhaps to jack it up in last days, but I had chicks drowned or dried up in my hatching carrier, so you can not ignore it totally.
However people in the West dessert areas or high elevations need to keep water all the time in their bators since their air humidity is low.
Check how good is your thermometer!