You’ve currently got just 3 girls to work with, so every egg is precious!That's sooo encouraging to hear! Especially since it was with serama eggs!
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You’ve currently got just 3 girls to work with, so every egg is precious!That's sooo encouraging to hear! Especially since it was with serama eggs!
Maybe. It doesn't help that they're hay/straw throwers like Ursula. Although I have to admit that Lady Gaga was the one to teach them that trickHmmm, I guess they’re not finding the nest boxes to their liking. Silly girls. I find mine in a few nest boxes usually, but sometimes I find them right in the middle of the floor. Sometimes, right in front of the door! That doesn’t always end well for the egg.
I guess whenever, wherever…![]()
You’ve currently got just 3 girls to work with, so every egg is precious!
Just an idea: buy a bag of clean playing sand or dig up 2 buckets of clean sand and spread it in the spot were the Serama’s like to lay the eggs.That's my plan! It's just a matter of these dummies laying in the nest instead of the frigging ground!
Just an idea: buy a bag of clean playing sand or dig up 2 buckets of clean sand and spread it in the spot were the Serama’s like to lay the eggs.
YepWell, even those can be fun.... sometimes. Is she the one that poops in the nest boxes?
Look it over, as long as it's not cracked, you can set it. You can clean eggs before setting, many of the professional hatcheries do it. I'd rather not so I just don't. However if you use warm water, it sucks the bacteria out and off of the egg, cold water sucks it back into the egg.Would an egg in this condition be OK to set?
Look it over, as long as it's not cracked, you can set it. You can clean eggs before setting, many of the professional hatcheries do it. I'd rather not so I just don't. However if you use warm water, it sucks the bacteria out and off of the egg, cold water sucks it back into the egg.
The idea behind this is the warm water opens the pores and you are washing it all off where as cold water closes the pores and pushes it all further into the egg. Yes some of the bloom is removed however as long as there isn't any deadly bacteria on the egg, which there shouldn't be if your flock is healthy and the egg isn't filthy, it should incubate and hatch just fine. This is the theory.Interesting. I'm guessing this goes for both beneficial bacteria and not?