How to hatch local chickens at home

You can use hens directly, which is the most primitive and reliable method.

Make sure that your eggs are fertilized eggs or not, otherwise you can't hatch chicks. Prepare a basin, a plastic tube about 50cm wide and 60cm long (breathable at both ends), a thermometer, and a quilt that is not too big as long as it can cover the basin. Fill the tube with warm water at a temperature of 38 degrees, put it in a basin, put the eggs, head up, and cover with a quilt.

Keep the water temperature at 38 degrees for two hours and flip the eggs once. After seven days, the eggs are picked out by a lamp and there are no spider-like shadows inside, and the rest can continue to hatch. A total of 21 days, the last seven days can be about 40 degrees.

Wait for the chick to peck through the eggshell and drill out of the eggshell. That's it.

Incubating chicks at home requires an incubator, and fertilized eggs for chickens, and here are the steps:

Tools needed: Fertilized eggs for chickens, incubators.

1. Buy fertilized eggs from the Internet first, remember that they are fertilized eggs, not ordinary eggs.

2. Wash the fertilized eggs.

3. After washing, put it into the incubator.

4. Close the lid.

5. Turn on the power supply.

8. In this way, after about 20 days of incubation, you can open the lid to see, it can be seen that there are chicks out of the shell, and the incubator is still more effective.

If you want a pheasant to hatch chicks on its own, you need to do a few things:

Provide a safe place to incubate eggs: In order for the pheasant to feel safe, you need to provide it with a quiet, hidden, dry and warm place to incubate the eggs. A simple chicken coop can be built in a suitable place with materials such as hay or wood chips, and the internal temperature can be guaranteed to be around 37.

Collect eggs: Place enough eggs in the chicken nest, and pay attention to collect the eggs in time to avoid the eggs being messed with or rotting by other wild animals.

Observe the behavior of the pheasant: Install cameras around the nest and observe the behavior of the pheasant regularly. Once the pheasant starts to hatch on the eggs, don't bother it and let it finish incubating on its own.

Keep the chicken nest dry and warm: keep the temperature and humidity in the chicken nest stable, and change the drinking water and feed in time to ensure that the pheasant has sufficient energy and water to help it successfully complete the hatching.

It is important to note that pheasants have a lower success rate in hatching chicks because pheasants may leave the eggs, or the chicks in the eggs may not always be successful in hatching. Therefore, if you want to hatch more chicks, it is better to choose other methods, such as artificial incubation or using an egg incubator.