How to chicken fertilize eggs

How to chicken fertilize eggs?

Since you’re already adding the proper amount of water to the egg shells before placing them in the incubator covering them with the chicken fertilize is all you need to do. You can add just a drop or two of the chicken fertility solution to each egg, or you can add a bit more. You don’t want the solution soaking into the egg, so be sure to use a small dropper or a toothpick.

How to fertilize eggs without a brooder?

If you’re not using a brooder you’ll need to add a layer of sand or other natural absorbent to the eggs before they’re laid. This ensures that the shell doesn’t dry out too quickly and becomes porous, leaving the chicks vulnerable to disease.

How to fertilize eggs in warm water?

Using warm water is an easy method to fertilize chicken eggs. Put the egg carton in warm water for about 10 minutes. When the water temperature reaches the same level as the eggs, add the appropriate amount of water soluble liquid or dry chicken egg fertiliser to the eggshells. When you have added the right amount of liquid to the eggs, remove the egg carton from the water and cover it with a plastic lid. Leave the eggs in this warm water for the next 12 hours.

How to fertilize eggs without chicken coop?

You can also use the method described earlier to fertilize eggs without chicken coop. However, you need to be extra careful to find the right position under the chicken. If you accidentally place the egg inside the chicken, it will cause an abortion. You can also use the same method to fertilize duck eggs. But, you need to use a small bucket and a small hole in the bottom.

How to fertilize warm eggs?

During the last few days of their development in the hen’s ovaries, she begins to produce a thick, jellylike egg yolk which is full of nutrients for her chicks. Fertilization of these eggs can be done in several ways. When the hen is laying her eggs in a nest, she can simply place a small amount of the chosen liquid on each egg. Since the eggs are usually laid in a warm and dark place, the liquid will slowly seep into the eggs