Your right that is nice

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I'm looking forward to tomorrow evening, and a little anxious at the same time. Tomorrow is day 14 candling... yay! I haven't had any issues with my IncuView in the past, but I noticed this time I have some "slight" variations in temps on each end, depending on where the egg turner is located at the time. All four of my thermometers are calibrated, and they seem to read the same variations when I shuffle them around. I've been rotating the eggs daily by moving each line of eggs one row over, so hopefully there won't be any temp related issues with the hatch. Naturally, I'm hoping all of the remaining 20 are still going strong.![]()
I hope they are all still developing.![]()
Quote:
I just had another 92% hatch. I am very happy with that. My husband even made a remark about how good the hatches have been. In another 2 weeks the final hatch. I may put a few more of my Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs in one of the styrofoam incubators. I'm just an old fart. I don't worry about the development because for the most part it is out of my control. As long as I keep the temperature and humidity in check they will develop and yes there will be a quitter or two for whatever reason. I personally don't measure the air cells or weigh the eggs, I just let nature take its course.
Here are some of the chicks. They are temporarily in a melon box until I can empty and clean their part of their coop.
It won't be long before they will have to be moved to the outer grow-out coop. They grow so fast.
Last year. I have another grow-out coop when the chicks grow out of this one.
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Glad you had a good hatch. Once I start setting eggs from my own birds, I expect to have great hatches, too. I candle to remove duds, but especially to keep RH where it needs to be. If I had just incubated without candling, every one of these surviving chicks would have been shrink wrapped. I'm having to keep humidity much higher than normal in order to keep the air cells in the correct range. I normally run 30% - 40% RH, but this batch needs 40% - 50%. I have too much invested to leave anything to chance...I just had another 92% hatch. I am very happy with that. My husband even made a remark about how good the hatches have been. In another 2 weeks the final hatch. I may put a few more of my Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs in one of the styrofoam incubators. I'm just an old fart. I don't worry about the development because for the most part it is out of my control. As long as I keep the temperature and humidity in check they will develop and yes there will be a quitter or two for whatever reason. I personally don't measure the air cells or weigh the eggs, I just let nature take its course. Here are some of the chicks. They are temporarily in a melon box until I can empty and clean their part of their coop.It won't be long before they will have to be moved to the outer grow-out coop. They grow so fast.
Last year. I have another grow-out coop when the chicks grow out of this one.
![]()
Quote: True.![]()