Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Great hatch, congrats!
Great idea!!!I use washcloths to line the egg tray. They collect all the tiny bits of egg shell and other waste, and give the babies something soft to dry off on. When the hatch is done I can just pop them in the washer with a little bleach and then disinfect the incubator as usual.
Awesome! That's what I'm thinking of getting. Is it still air or circulated? Any quirks that you've noticed?The chicks I just posted pictures of are in a Little Giant.
Wait a second. Husbands are allowed to tell their wives what their allowed. Be right back, I have to go talk to my wife.
I got some shippedI read and re-read SallySunshine's awesome Hatching eggs 101 page. (Last year too!)
It's perfect for anyone starting out or anyone who wants to brush up on the Zen of hatching.
This year, I will be doing it a little differently- I'll be getting shipped eggs (Yay!!!)
and I noticed that she recommends with the shipped ones letting the eggs settle in an egg carton for about 48 hours so the air cells can re-attach after shipping. Some of those air cell and scrambled photos were a little scary!
This is a dumb question, but does that 48 hours mean in room temperature- not in the incubator... I assume that's what I do? In an egg carton with holes for ventilation, and then I would just add them to the incubator the same time that I add the other eggs all together, and let them turn in the auto-turner?
If any egg-sperts out there who have experience hatching shipped eggs have any more tips, I'd be super-grateful! :cd
Styros work great for hatchers! For cleaning I've found the best and easiest way is to pop the bottom and all the inside pieces into the tub, soak, and scrub with a soft bristle 'nail brush' that is only used for cleaning bators. Sterilize and let air dry fully. Hope this helps!![]()