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12 Assorted Hatching Eggs Fancy Colorful Barnyard Chicken standard/bantam/duck

$ 52.8

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Poultry Type: Assorted
  • Type: Hatching Egg
  • Condition: New

    Description

    You are bidding on 12 assorted eggs from my chickens and possibly ducks.
    You will get fancy barnyard mixed chicken eggs.
    You may also receive purebred eggs from any of the breeds listed. There are no guarantees which ones are available.
    Fancy Large Fowl barnyard mix- Rooster are Orpington, and Malay. Hens are Orpington, Welsumer, Olive Egger, Malay.
    Bantam barnyard mix- Mixes of any of the breeds listed below. I also have a Cochin hen and a couple colorful Old English mixed breed hens that are permanent residence in the bantam mix pen.
    Silkie/Sizzle(Satin)/Showgirl
    Sebright
    Serama
    Modern Game
    Black Tail Buff Japanese
    Ducks are Welsh Harlequins
    All the birds pictured are of my own birds. I raise my birds as pets and a hobby. I am not a professional farm. Money from the sale of eggs helps keep the birds fed and protected from predators. I can not guarantee the safe arrival or hatch rate of your eggs.
    Once the eggs leave my hands I have no control over how much jostling they receive during shipping and handling.
    IF YOU ARE NOT OKAY WITH THE CHANCE OF NONE OF THE EGGS HATCHING, DO NOT BUY MY EGGS. I can NOT refund your money! IF YOU WANT A GUARANTEE OF LIVE CHICKS, BUY LIVE CHICKS!
    I receive excellent success stories however, eggs are very fragile and can be damaged internally even when the shell appears to be fine. I pack them with packing peanuts and/or bubble wrap to provide the best shock absorption and some protection from sudden temperature changes. All priority mail now includes insurance so you should contact your post office immediately for any damages. When I buy shipped eggs I let them slowly come to room temperature, pointy end down in an egg carton. I wait about 12 hours before putting them in my already warm incubator. Mine is a still air and I run it about 2 degrees warmer than recommended (don't do this if you don't have a still air). I also find it to be very helpful to rotate the eggs around the incubator when I turn them so none of them are left in a too warm or too cool air pocket for an excessive amount of time. If you are new to incubating shipped eggs or haven't hatched any for awhile there are many helpful tutorials on the internet. Compare a few and make sure you have the information you need.
    Also, make sure your thermometer is correct and doesn't have any air bubbles!