This is amazing! I love the reality of not every egg hatching- that really helps with the expectations people put on themselves when it comes to successful chicks vs eggs.
I felt like I was watching an actual PBS show, your commentary is educational and the background music is perfect. After watching I felt the urge to reconnect with Mother Nature! Looking forward to your next installment, Growing Up- Fife's Fluffy Farmette. You continue to impress me Diana! You should share with the Grandkids school teachers!! ~Tweet Tweet
I use an old Styrofoam Little Giant incubator. I turn the eggs by hand. I keep the gutters filled with water throughout incubation. The only thing I change at the end, is I keep the lid closed as much as possible to maintain the humidity high and don't turn the eggs past day 18.
This is amazing! I love the reality of not every egg hatching- that really helps with the expectations people put on themselves when it comes to successful chicks vs eggs.
Thank you!
I felt like I was watching an actual PBS show, your commentary is educational and the background music is perfect. After watching I felt the urge to reconnect with Mother Nature!
Looking forward to your next installment,
Growing Up- Fife's Fluffy Farmette.
You continue to impress me Diana!
You should share with the Grandkids school teachers!!
~Tweet Tweet
Thank you, Laura!
Very interesting to see how it works its way out of the egg .looking forward to see more videos 😘💜
Thank you!
This is great! It feels like PBS, but better, because there are chicken chicks at the end. Also, you have totally sold me on silkies :)
Thank you!
What incubator do you use and what humidity level did you set it to to hatch on day 18? :)
I use an old Styrofoam Little Giant incubator. I turn the eggs by hand. I keep the gutters filled with water throughout incubation. The only thing I change at the end, is I keep the lid closed as much as possible to maintain the humidity high and don't turn the eggs past day 18.