Dmnted
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the info Waruikazi.
I know that temperature of eggs increase toward the end of incubation however I had no idea they could go up as high as 36 degrees.
I have read that there is evidence that reducing the heat slightly during this time is beneficial.
Does anyone do this ?
The probe is actually for a thermometer and not controlling a heat source. (typical me confusing everyone again)
I am measuring temps on each side of the clutch, one next to the heat source and the other on the opposite side to ensure the entire clutch is in an acceptable range. (29.5 to 32)
The recubator / exo terra incubators have a built in temperature control however it is not accurate and temps are measured at the top of the incubator. This is why I have been measuring temps in the egg box.
I know that temperature of eggs increase toward the end of incubation however I had no idea they could go up as high as 36 degrees.
I have read that there is evidence that reducing the heat slightly during this time is beneficial.
Does anyone do this ?
The probe is actually for a thermometer and not controlling a heat source. (typical me confusing everyone again)
I am measuring temps on each side of the clutch, one next to the heat source and the other on the opposite side to ensure the entire clutch is in an acceptable range. (29.5 to 32)
The recubator / exo terra incubators have a built in temperature control however it is not accurate and temps are measured at the top of the incubator. This is why I have been measuring temps in the egg box.