[COLOR=0000CD]Yes....! do tell us all how to check the eggs for fertility...! [/COLOR]![]()
Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes! Please tell!

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[COLOR=0000CD]Yes....! do tell us all how to check the eggs for fertility...! [/COLOR]![]()
It's not the cold weather that makes hens stop laying in the winter, it's the shortening daylight hours. Most breeds need 14 hours of daylight to produce eggs. Right now we have less than 12 hours. Some people add lights on timers to add the additional light.
Bremen. Ga here. On I-20 between Atlanta and Alabama.
Yes, but after the holidaysyou want??
ok dokey no problem let me know when and how many and I'll collect you a fresh clutch lateryou want??
Yes, but after the holidays
I have a lovely Olive Egger rooster that will need a home by spring, simply because he won't fit into my plans.
Very protective of the girls, but has always been great with me and the kids.
what helps? you didn't tell us how you can tell?lol it helps anyway I'm not watching my roosters![]()
that's true after breaking it open,lol it helps anyway I'm not watching my roosters![]()
what helps? you didn't tell us how you can tell?
I, as well as at least two others are waiting for you to tell us how to tell if an egg is fertile, it has nothing to do with whether or not you watch your rooster, we want to know how to tell an egg is fertile without cracking it open, because obviously after you do that it isn't going to hatch
in egg inspection classes they teach you to candle for what's caked a fertile ring means egg cell is intact and 98% of the time this means a fertile EGG LOL!now that I had been keeping everyone in the air Lol now us know lol!! Had to give everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS present LOL!!!![COLOR=0000CD]Yes....! do tell us all how to check the eggs for fertility...! [/COLOR]![]()
Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes! Please tell!![]()
that's a fact it's all about the light less daylight less eggs.My hens have also been laying just like normal. Chilly weather never seems to bother them. I guess we are not far enough north for weather to interfere.
It's not the cold weather that makes hens stop laying in the winter, it's the shortening daylight hours. Most breeds need 14 hours of daylight to produce eggs. Right now we have less than 12 hours. Some people add lights on timers to add the additional light.