Farming Friends

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Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook For Sale

Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook is now on sale for all you keen guinea fowl enthusiasts that want to try your hand at incubating, hatching and raising guinea fowl.

Front Cover Of Incubating, Hatching & Raising Guinea Fowl Keets An eBook

Front Cover Of Incubating, Hatching & Raising Guinea Fowl Keets An eBook

At a cost of only £3.50 the Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook will provide you with information about:

  • reasons for keeping guinea fowl,
  • ways to start rearing guinea fowl,
  • choosing and storing guinea fowl eggs,
  • incubating guinea fowl eggs and incubator settings,
  • candling the eggs,
  • hatching guinea fowl eggs,
  • the brooder and brooder hygiene,
  • feeding guinea fowl keets,
  • aliments, illnesses and diseases,
  • taming guinea fowl keets and
  • development of guinea fowl keets.


Buy the Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook for yourself or as a gift for a friend or a family member.

Testimonials

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

———————–

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

————————

“Yes, I have downloaded the e-book and have enjoyed reading your very well written and informative book.”

Jorgen

Buy now for £3.50.

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About The Author

sara

Comments

2 Responses to “Incubating, Hatching And Raising Guinea Fowl Keets eBook For Sale”

  1. Arif says:

    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.

  2. sara says:

    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

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