Raising Cockatiel From Incubator 

For the temps i did 99.6°f or 37.6°c. All this info is in this video linked below. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LeXYxgi_Ujw.html I keep the water there for humidity, otherwise they will dry our and die, even after they are hatched.

Never heard of this before. I just fed till crop is full and all was well.

I fed it 4 times a day at that point, feed till crop is full each time.

@@oureverything9668 thanks alot 👍🏽

Yes, I keep them in there at the same temp so they can be warm until their feathers start to come in.

@@oureverything9668 thank you so much for answering 💖

Until they have feathers on them. So they can keep warm, otherwise you can just take them out and add a heat lamp, that works too.

Watery is safer for the younger ones, you can always transition to the thicker consistency later :)

Honestly, I don’t remember off top of my head. I’d still check to make sure it’s the same temp either way.

HBlife Digital Egg Incubator for Hatching 9-12 Chicken, Quail and Duck Eggs, with Fully Automatic Egg Turning and Temperature Display, Hatcher for Turkeys, Birds, Parrots and Poultry a.co/d/fBcW0Xr

If you do it right, it shouldn’t.

@@oureverything9668 luckily My cocktails hatched 4 babies and they are feeding them,,, I will try handfeeding when they grow a little bit.

@@BirdyOfficial - That’s awesome! Congrats!

@@oureverything9668 Thanks!

I had 3 breeding pairs of my own at the time.

I got the one that is sold at Petco.

It’s regular bird formula from Petco.

@@oureverything9668 okay and around what day should you start feeding the baby bird if there is no mother

@@AngelMurillo-ep2zr - Google it, there’s a feeding schedule. From birth till they can eat on their own.

@@oureverything9668Okay thank you so much Ma’am your a life saver

I had 3 breeding pairs of my own, I would just take their eggs away and put into incubator.

That was the dad, because I took the eggs away, they thought that the baby was not theirs. I put the baby in there to see if they would accept the baby and my assumptions were correct.

Every 1 hour for the first week, then every 2 hours and so on…

@@oureverything9668 Thank you. That requires a lot of patience.

​@@oureverything9668what about night ?

Check out my other videos, it’s all in there.

Check out my other videos, they are pretty easy to follow.

For the temps is did 99.6°f or 37.6°c. All this info is in this video linked below. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LeXYxgi_Ujw.html

@@oureverything9668 Congratulations for incubation the beautiful cockatiel. Please help me the incubation duration and temperature upper limit and lower limit as will as the humidity values please. Thanks a lot for video. Polash from Bangladesh

@@oureverything9668 why did you have the temp 37.6?? I found between 37.1-37.3 is what I was told. I just want to do the right thing for our baby atm!

@@lyndalsteven1585 - Thats what other breeders recommend to me and it’s been working great.

@@oureverything9668 thankyou!

Yes I tried to see if the parents would accept their baby that was hatched from incubator, and they didn’t except it. So that’s when I knew I had to hand raise.

@@oureverything9668 amazing! Thank you for sharing this kind of information. (Do the adult tiel have eggs? Are they nesting?)

@@linkvideo5360 - At that time yes they were, I have since sold the pair.

Amazing! Did the baby survive?

I was having the same problem like this one, so Im confused if can a baby bird like this can survive with just a formula only.

See other comments in this video :)

About 30 days. I just check it daily.

@@oureverything9668 30 days that's a very long time usually eggs hatch between 18 to 21 days. Reason I'm asking about this is because I currently have a egg that's day 14 and notice today the air cell is already tilted so I'm trying to figure out how long after that happens do they start pipping and hatching.

@@magnoliaskye2165 - I don’t check the air. I keep the eggs in the incubator for 30 days, if they don’t hatch, I toss them after that.

Get an incubator that is listed in my description below. Follow the guide that is comes with to set the correct temp and you should be set.

@@oureverything9668 nice one ☝️ what temperature will I need it on for cockatiels and will I need to aways have it switched on 🤙🏻

@@Fruitman-ms9pv - I believe it’s 37.5°c, and yes keep on 24/7

@@oureverything9668 hi. I have eggs in the incubator. I took the rotator out day 16 because I know for 3 days they can’t turn and now two of the eggs died. One if still hatching. Did I do it too early?

@@sandrakay26 - I don’t take it out until the babies hatched. I have two incubators, one for eggs to rotate and another (same one) for when they hatched. Sometimes eggs die for some reason, you never know.

I don’t take the thing out. I have a separate incubator (same one) for when the babies hatch. So I keep the eggs in one incubator then I check daily, and when I see one baby hatched I simply move it to the second incubator without the rotator. That way I don’t mess with the other eggs.

New video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LeXYxgi_Ujw.html

Tell me you don't understand bird rearing without telling me you don't understand bird rearing. Say less please, and educate yourself before you speak about something you clearly don't understand. The babies need to be in the incubator until they have feathers, otherwise they'll freeze. It could absolutely breathe inside it otherwise it would have suffocated long before 20 days old.

It’s an egg incubator. It was MADE to raise chicks. So it obviously has holes to let some air circulate.

Girl

Mother cockatiels can attack or even neglect their babies! This is not cruel - it's creating friendly, loving companion cockatiels that will allow their humans to skritch and pet them. I hand raise lovebirds and budgies, and may start hand raising baby cockatiels as well since humans are more reliable parents than fickle bird parents. Nature is cruel and animals don't have consciences that tell them that neglecting or killing their babies is morally wrong - humans do! Animals have no real choice as they have the instinct to just do what is convenient and most beneficial to themselves and the other babies, while humans have the choice to do good or evil, to care for or neglect their own babies and other animal babies. So calm down.

Good grief human, your presence is destroying the planet