Yes it is very dry. I keep levels between 20 and 40 without water and I strive to keep it in the 20s, that is what I consider a dry hatch.
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You and I are totally on the same page!! I keep coming back to the Brinsea Advance over and over again!! I feel like ti may just be the safest and best investment overall. As others have stated, a cheap incubator isn't cheap if you are losing money by eggs not hatching. I'm looking at $6+ an egg for the breed I am looking at hatching eggs for, thats $72+ a dozen plus roughly $20 shipping. Keeping in mind I would want to due a full bator with eggs from two places to get gene diversity for my flock and be able to put babies the same age together, you're talking double. Thats a lot of money to risk in a cheap incubator.I'm also trying to decide on an incubator. I just finished my first hatch with a borrowed LG, and after hatching 8 of 20 eggs I have decided that's just not going to work. All the non hatchers developed perfectly then failed to pip due to humidity issues. I'm having a fit trying to decide which incubator to buy. I really want the Brinsea 20 advanced, but I'm having a hard time committing since the price is so high!
LOLwow that looks so high techi feel outdated with my stryrofoam incubator![]()
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What do you routinely use for humidity levels? There are so many varying opinions about what humidity should be at. Some people recommend dry (btw thanks for clarifying what dry hatch means to you) while others say 33-40%, others still say 50% and then an increase at the end. It's very confusing. So much difference in opinion!!maybe try a new hatch with different humidity method such add dry hatch you may see far different results
What do you routinely use for humidity levels? There are so many varying opinions about what humidity should be at. Some people recommend dry (btw thanks for clarifying what dry hatch means to you) while others say 33-40%, others still say 50% and then an increase at the end. It's very confusing. So much difference in opinion!!
You and I are totally on the same page!! I keep coming back to the Brinsea Advance over and over again!! I feel like ti may just be the safest and best investment overall. As others have stated, a cheap incubator isn't cheap if you are losing money by eggs not hatching. I'm looking at $6+ an egg for the breed I am looking at hatching eggs for, thats $72+ a dozen plus roughly $20 shipping. Keeping in mind I would want to due a full bator with eggs from two places to get gene diversity for my flock and be able to put babies the same age together, you're talking double. Thats a lot of money to risk in a cheap incubator.![]()
Exactly!! Now, after reading this thread I'm torn between the Brinsea and the rcom!