I have the same incubator. First, I kept the styrofoam it was packaged in. This helps stabilize the temps. Second, you can adjust both the humidity and temp levels for when the alarm should sound. Instructions for setting alarms (Youtube)
Aside from what has been said earlier, my main concern would be the chicken getting stuck in the underbrush. You only need one stick or branch to get into the orb, immobilizing it. Then chicken is a sitting Duck (pun intended)
How in the world have I not posted here before now?????? I currently live in the Wooside/Viola/Felton area and have too many chickens (not a real thing, I know) Currently I have 16 hens and 5 roos, with 7 6-week chicks(barnyard mix) and 24 3-week old chicks. I also play Dad (Yeah, I'm a guy)...
My chickens spend the majority of their day in the coop if it is snowing. The only time that they leave is during feeding times. I have plenty of things to get them to go outside (toys, treats, etc.), but they are spoiled and want to stay inside where it is nice and warm-ish-er(?!?).
I use Flaked Pine shavings after the first week in the brooder. Prior to that, I use a shelf liner. I do not use shavings the first week because day-old chicks will eat ANYTHING.
The friendliest breed that I have owned would have to be Rhode Island Red . I currently have RIR, Silver Wyandotte, Cuckoo Marans, Brown Leghorns, Americauna, and a whole bunch of barnyard mix (total of 59 birds as of today). Her name is "Red Chicken". It started off as "The Red Chicken", but...