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If dry hatching worked better then the hundreds of thousands of people who hatch quail would switch. Dry hatches are finnicky and here in CA I dont even try it because without water in my bator my humidity is below 35% and that wont soften the membrane enough for the chicks to pip and zip at hatch time. In missouri I knew a guy who dry hatched but the ambient humidity there is about 100% all the time.Somebody has told me dry incubation works best with quail eggs. He told me he doesn't add any water during incubation, he doesn't need any humidity. What are your thoughts?