Want to know the secrets of raising guinea fowl successfully?
‘Incubating, Hatching & Raising Guinea Fowl Keets‘ will tell you everything you need to know!
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We will send this eBook manually by email. Buy now for only £4.99
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Is Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook for you?
Yes, if you:
- want to incubate successfully
- want to understand common problems and learn what to do about them
- feed growing keets correctly
- get your guineas off to a healthy start in life
What’s included …
- Introduction – Calling All Guinea Fowl Enthusiasts
- Deciding To Keep Guinea Fowl
- Reasons For Keeping Guinea Fowl – Why Keep Guinea Fowl?
- Ways To Start Rearing Guinea Fowl
- Incubating Guinea Fowl Eggs
- Incubator Hygiene
- Preparing The Incubator Before Incubating The Eggs
- Choosing Guinea Fowl Eggs For Incubation
- Storing Guinea Fowl Eggs Before Incubation
- Incubation Period
- Incubation Temperature
- Humidity Levels
- Wet Bulb Thermometer – What Is A Wet Bulb Thermometer?
- Final Day Of Egg Rotation
- Candling Eggs
- Hatching
- Reasons Why Fully Formed Keets May Not Hatch Out
- Reasons For Pipped Eggs But Keets Not Hatched
- Reasons For Eggs Hatching Late
- Reasons For Eggs Hatching Early
- Reasons For Poor Hatch Rate Or No Hatching Eggs In Incubator
- Calculating The Hatchability And Fertility Of Guinea Fowl Eggs
- Calculating Hatchability
- Calculating Fertility
- Calculating Hatch Rate
- Guinea Fowl Keets
- Keets Hatched In An Incubator
- The Brooder
- Location Of Brooder For Guinea Fowl Keets
- Brooder Temperature For Guinea Fowl Keets
- Litter Suitable For A Guinea Fowl Keet’s Brooder
- Drinkers For Guinea Fowl Keets
- Feeding Guinea Fowl Keets
- Brooder Hygiene
- Ailments, Illnesses and Diseases
- Guinea Fowl Keets Pasting Up
- Splayed Legs
- Coccidiosis
- Feather Picking And Cannibalism
- Taming Guinea Fowl Keets
- Development For Guinea Fowl Keets
- Raising Guinea Fowl From 6 – 8 Weeks Old
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Buy the Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook for yourself or as a gift for a friend or a family member – only £4.99.
Testimonials
Sara,
Here in North Carolina USA my husband and I have hatched guinea keets with an incubator. We’ve scoured the internet for information, and your ebook is the best quality, most comprehensive information we have found.
Thank you!
Mary
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Hello Sara,
Down loaded your book with no problems thanks, loads of much required knowledge!
I have bought a pair of guineas recently who are lovely so it has inspired me to purchase some hatching eggs.
Ayesha
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I got it, thank you so much, this is the best information about guineas I have ever been able to obtain, I wish I could of had this last year when I first got started, I learned mostly by error but this is so full of information, I just love it. Thanks alot, I would recommend this for any one starting to raise guineas, its a must to have.
debbie
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“Yes, I have downloaded the e-book and have enjoyed reading your very well written and informative book.”
Jorgen
Buy now for £4.99.
hello sara
i have one two full ducks and one male duck but they did not lay eggs so plz guide me about this
thanks
asif
Hi Diane,
I keep guinea fowl. If some of the eggs hatch then place them in a brooder with a heat lamp and something on the floor such as a carpet, corrugated card, towel or straw so that their feet don’t slip as this can cause splayed legs. Give them a rub with some warm water in to drink and place some pebbles or marbles in as this will help to stop them from drowning. They eat chick crumbs but you could just crush up some layers pellets until you can get chick crumbs.
If you have any further questions then I have a forum here with a section on guinea fowl http://farmingfriends.com/forums/forum.php?id=6
Good luck and let us know how you get on.
Kind regards
Sara @ farmingfriends
I took a chance on some guinea fowl eggs I found and they are due to hatch tomorrow. No expecting any luck I have no idea what to do if perchance one or more are successful. Do you have any immediate tips on where to put them / what to feed them until I get myself sorted!
Many thanks.
Hi Arif,
Thanks for visiting farmingfriends and leaving your comment.
Where the guinea fowl hens getting off the eggs at the start of the 30 days for long periods of time before the settled down for the sitting because if this is so then the incuabtion period may not have started 30 days ago. the guinea fowl hens may have continued to lay eggs for a few days. Guinea fowl will lay a clutch of eggs and then start to sit full time when they have enough eggs. It is only when the last eggs is laid and the guinea fowl hen starts to sit permanently that the incubation period begins as the conditions for hatching are being created and before this they aren’t.
The may be moving the eggs as they could be turning the eggs or they could be trying to reject an egg they can feel doesn’t have a chick inside.
Good luck with the hatch and hope you get some guinea fowl keets as they are such lovely chicks. Let me know how the guinea fowl hens get on.
Kind regards
Sara @ farmingfriends
Hi Sarah.
I have inquiry regarding the hatching period. I think my pair of Guinea fowls are seems to sitting on their eggs for over 30 days now. I dont no how long will still take them to hatch thier eggs. They both sit next to each other in my garden. The eggs have been divided among them and they occasionally change eggs.
I am writing from Karachi, Pakistan.
Arif.