- Thread starter
- #91
Ilovechickens2525
Songster
Ohh hmm that is something to think about! Maybe I should try it lol!That doesn't mean you couldn't slip some fertile shipped eggs under a broody if one should present itself
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Ohh hmm that is something to think about! Maybe I should try it lol!That doesn't mean you couldn't slip some fertile shipped eggs under a broody if one should present itself
I have had issues with broodies, so now, never again. I said that before, then gave in last fall and had horrible issues. I will never ever again. Yes, silkies are good broodies, but so are my Brinsea incubators.Absolutely nothing beats a good broody, the issue comes in when I didn't have enough eggs to shove under all the broodys I had last year...
I'm hoping for a rinse and repeat again this year.
I find it intriguing how some folks have zero luck with broodies and others have the best of it. Maybe it's a learned behavior, like if you have a bad broody or two the rest learn that that's the way its "supposed" to be. (This is all just hypothetical of course) For me it started with 1 of my OG's over 3 yrs ago, she was a fierce momma, since then I have at least 1 serial broody a year and they have all been great! Last year was my OE Onyx, she hatched and raised 3 broods, and raise 1 chick order, then my English Orp, Dahlia took then over at 9 weeks and is still clucking to them (they are almost 16 weeks old)I have had issues with broodies, so now, never again. I said that before, then gave in last fall and had horrible issues. I will never ever again. Yes, silkies are good broodies, but so are my Brinsea incubators.
Sorry to hear that. I had 10 total last year, 8 were first timers.I have had issues with broodies, so now, never again. I said that before, then gave in last fall and had horrible issues. I will never ever again. Yes, silkies are good broodies, but so are my Brinsea incubators.