Re: denting ball python eggs
I have 2 differnet thermometer in there with eggs now they both say 89 temp and 100 humidity and one of the thermometer is a digital gauge.
Re: denting ball python eggs
Quote:
Originally Posted by
blind_skater
I have 2 differnet thermometer in there with eggs now they both say 89 temp and 100 humidity and one of the thermometer is a digital gauge.
That's a start...but you STILL need a quality thermostat that won't flucuate your temps. Most people reccomend the Hydrofarm, but I DO NOT recommend it for an incubator. I bought a herpstat 2 with one probe on the incubator (an intro or intro + would work fine and those are cheaper than a Herpstat 1 or 2) and I LOVE it with my incubator. The temperature fluctuates less then half a degree.
At this point, without a quality thermostat, I don't know if your eggs can hang on. Try to get a nice thermostat quickly (like...overnight it if you can) and see what you can do to salvage the eggs.
Re: denting ball python eggs
Quote:
Originally Posted by
blind_skater
So whats a good incubator to go with?
Most people on here have built their own incubators. You can find a lot of tips in the DIY section of the forum.
Re: denting ball python eggs
Quote:
Originally Posted by
blind_skater
So whats a good incubator to go with?
I built my own out of a plastic cooler and a lot of people use old wine coolers they got off craigslist. If you're really in a pinch, Hova-bators work decently so long as you have the thermostat to go with it. Really, any incubator is functional as long as you have a good thermostat to go with it. I think the chicken incubator will work for you if you get a thermostat to go with it. You should also saturate the substrate, put the eggs on a light diffuser (aka egg crate), seal it with press-n-seal to hold in humidity, and then hope for the best.