She said/He said Who's right? Who's wrong? No one!

So I don't end up repeating myself over and over, I decided to start my own incubating/hatching thread: https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/1036123/the-hatch-that-byc-built-warning-pic-heavy (which I see AmyLynn found already
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So I don't end up repeating myself over and over, I decided to start my own incubating/hatching thread: https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/1036123/the-hatch-that-byc-built-warning-pic-heavy (which I see AmyLynn found already
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I'm still laughing...lol

I'm thinking along the lines of "position"??
No, though I have heard a few of those too...lol More to do with "timing"

@AmyLynn2374 yea that was at you. That way works. Lol
LOL Now I'm scared?? Never heard anything that involved those....
 
No stranger to frozen eggs here, either. They wind up in the bottom of the run, surrounded by birds all too happy to "police" the area.

Hahahahahahaha!!!!!! That's great!

You have Easter Eggers!


How can you tell just by looking at the egg. I think I want to see what the hen looks like to make that determination. ;)
 
STOP THAT!!! El ninyo is going to stick around and mke it a dryer warmer winter....that's what they said and they better be right, lol!

Mine are just a year but I have a feeling they don't plan on returning to laying until spring. Out of my 8 oringinal layers I am doing good if I get 3 eggs. Some days I get none.
LOL - it depends on where you are in the country.

Hoping for a wetter winter here!

I had read that first years have a higher tendency to lay through winter. I was wondering how accurate that was. My second coop have only been laying for 2-3 months and I was hoping that a majority of them would continue. At least enough to supply us with eggs so we don't have t buy from the store.

Ok, so I've read tons of stuff on lighting and layers. I know there are many people that use artificial lights in the coops at winter to keep some layers laying. My sister does this with at least one coop. I've also read the opposing view point that hens need this natural downtime. It's a healthier process to let them molt and go through the non laying phase that winter brings. I, personally do not have coops with electricity and will not be running electricity out there to light the coop. (Unless we end up with cold so bad they need the warmth.) But I am curious as to other's opinions and what they do during the shortened day time period.
No lights here, they can take a break if they want.

Just put six cemani eggs in the bator! I'm not sure if they'll be fertile since their darn rooster kept jumping the pen, but I kept tossing him back in and have now fixed the problem so he can't get out, so fingers crossed.
Good luck on your AC's!


Generalist: Someone who learns less and less about more and more till they know nothing about everything.
It is Chance, or gambling odds.
Yes, and I always draw to an inside straight.....
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