A quick look at what an unfertilized egg will look like regardless of incubation. Every egg will vary also due to color and shell thickness as well. That is why I filmed a quick comparison. My Cream Legbar eggs are surprisingly dark! Just know that every egg is different! Candling can be difficult, but once you have a little experience-it becomes easier and is very educational. Pardon the moment of blurriness towards the end. Enjoy & Thanks for watching!~
Like, Subscribe and share!
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/Appalachias-Homestead-with-Patara-260231104167465/
Those are the prettiest eggs I have ever seen!! You don't even need to dye them!! What are ya'll doing for Easter? Whatever you do, hope you have a blessed and beautiful day!!! You are just the cutest and sweetest Girl! Wish I was your neighbor. Really I do!!!!!!!!
Thanks This will really help when we start raising our own chickens.
that one is hard to see
Thanks Patara, Great vi(as always). Where did you purchase your Cream Legbar chicks? I can't seem to find a supplier. Would love to have some of those cuties. Hope your Easter is wonderful
I can speak from first hand knowledge you don't want an eggs exploding in the incubator. The smell is awful and it is hard to get rid if it. Check eggs most carefully.
We did a similar little science experiment in our homeschool co-op – so much fun. Thanks for sharing!
so non firtlized eggs are black when candled… does that count for Muscovy eggs? I have some and we are on day 10. mom didn't sit on them after day 4. I just figured they were dead and she knew. I took a flashlight to them and the yolk moved upward. guessing I need more research because I need a self-made incubator stat
I was wondering what you do with the eggs you have in the incubator that is not fertilized after you take them out?
Can you eat it if it has been in the incubator for 10 days and is not fertile?
Probably a dumb question, but are eggs edible after being in the incubator, if they aren’t fertilized? If so, for how long?