That is lighter fluid right? I would need to go out and buy some.
Yes, they also call it starting fluid. Here's an article on how to use it:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/ar...re-culling-the-injured-and-sick-babies.72140/
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That is lighter fluid right? I would need to go out and buy some.
Pictures?Well, it looks like my worries might have been premature. The chick has found its feet and is bobbling around on its ankles with its head up in the air. Looking much more lively. I think the poor thing just had a hard hatch. Its feet have straightened out too! Yay, no need for booties.
Well, it looks like my worries might have been premature. The chick has found its feet and is bobbling around on its ankles with its head up in the air. Looking much more lively. I think the poor thing just had a hard hatch. Its feet have straightened out too! Yay, no need for booties.
I assisted one egg on my first broody hatch, but she had kicked all the shell off and the membrane was THICK. I just had to rip the membrane and out she popped. Mama covered them up and dried them out and I've never had to directly care for newborn chicks before.Lighter fluid is not necessarily ether...if you want ether get starting fluid.
I use scissors on chicks.
This is the hatching part you haven't seen, the bobbling around...
....usually worse when there's been an assist.
Well, it looks like my worries might have been premature. The chick has found its feet and is bobbling around on its ankles with its head up in the air. Looking much more lively. I think the poor thing just had a hard hatch. Its feet have straightened out too! Yay, no need for booties.