Fox how is hubby? did he need much surgery or patching
No surgery thank God. But several stitches. Not sure how many yet. I gotta go get lots of bandaging stuff tho along with meds and duck food.
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Fox how is hubby? did he need much surgery or patching
Random Posting #1 was 4/4 at 4:59AM (Pacific time)
The closest poster to that time was LBKS! Congratulations! You have won a 6 month GFM membership!
https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/...byc-easter-hatch-a-long/7650_50#post_13179121
I live at 5505ft altitude. I set 28 eggs from somewhere in Texas (I forget where) my humidity has been around 45 and I didn't use the plug at all. I candled a few eggs and saw life, but didn't do all of them yet. Now after all this talk about altitude I'm nervous.
Yes, you need to not use a plug and if very high would need to add oxygen. More humidity would be needed for some eggs--weighing was recommended. 7000 ft. is a limit for a lot of life. The Tree line is 1600 ft. in Scotland but 4500 ft. in Washington. Trees have a hard time up that high and "specialist" trees are the only ones there.
It is something to climb Mt. Lassen and see that looking our over the Cascade Mt.s
Make sure there is good ventilation where the incubator is. No drafts, you do not want temperature fluctuation but make sure the air is fresh.
Good job on the humidity but watch the air cells for size. You may need to increase humidity if the get too big too fast.
I live at 7,700 feet, this is my first hatch. I had the plugs in because I read the post about the higher CO2 levels making more robust chicks. I just pulled the plugs though, as I hadn't considered the fact the air had less oxygen already. I hope my little eggs are doing okay! I candled I couple about 2 days ago, saw nothing. I think I will check a bunch of them tonight.
P.S.- My eggs are from my own hens![]()