lol we will see, I'll try not too but if he flogs me again I'm gonna consider it againHe is the roo in my avatar. He is a gorgeous rooster and takes real good care of his hens (from predators) that is the biggest reasons he hasn't been beheaded. But occasionally he tries to take over my head rooster position
and I have to put him in his place again![]()
![]()
Jamie
Quote: I have one rooster that is a total pain--kids won't let me turn him into soup. As my roosters grow up they change who is in charge. Fortunately I only have one flogger!! ANd none of his sons have become floggers.
From what I have read, if the eggs are incubated upright then hatching needs to be upright. At least, that's what I read into people's results!! Sorry so many didn't make it. Very frustrating.I'm going to an egg swap today woohoooo!! Bringing 3 dozen of my own eggs and bringing home 3 dozen other breeds (hopefully some turkey and guinea) YAY!!! Plus I'm doing a swap when I get there with someone I met here for quail YES!On another note I WILL NOT have my eggs in the upright position during incubating ANYMORE!! I lost so many eggs this last hatch due to having done that and most the chicks were ready to hatch but turned wrong in the egg
I lost wheaton americaunas, lav orpingtons, and EE's as well as three turkey!!! I never had that may turned backwards in eggs when I layed them flat. 3/4 of my hatch was like that! And yes I had the fat end up. Back to laying flat eggs, less room, but better hatch rate.![]()
I keep experimenting to figure out what works. ANd what doesn't.