Guineas go broody when they are ready. Mine have never gone broody until at least mid-May, regardless of how many eggs they have laid. The later it gets in the summer, the more likely they seem to go broody. By August, ALL of the hens went broody.
So. This time of year, I do exactly what was mentioned above. I mark the old eggs and take the fresh eggs each day. My guineas free range, and I definitely can tell the difference in taste compared to my chicken eggs. Its a milder flavor, I prefer it to the chicken eggs.
So. This time of year, I do exactly what was mentioned above. I mark the old eggs and take the fresh eggs each day. My guineas free range, and I definitely can tell the difference in taste compared to my chicken eggs. Its a milder flavor, I prefer it to the chicken eggs.