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Noble Nest™ 25 lb 4 Port Bucket Feeder
from $63.99
Imagine a chicken feeder that could save you money, prevent feed from molding, reduce waste, allow you to go longer between feedings, and make it easier for you to leave town or go on vacation. Believe it or not, the Noble Nest Bucket Port Feeders do all of this and more! They even clean the coop for you! – (Just Kidding, but don’t you wish?) Chickens naturally “scratch” for their food-digging, spreading, and hunting for the best bugs and seeds to eat. This works well in nature, but when you have to worry about food cost, spoilage, or lasting long enough for you to go on that awesome vacation (or just to visit your family), you just can’t afford to have your birds spreading the food all over. This is where the idea of the Port feeders was born. Now there are multiple commercial options for sale, and of course you can still make your own DIY PVC option, but none of them are both simple and effective. The PVC options work well, but if you’ve ever tried to make one you know they end up being expensive and require a lot of custom cutting and fabrication to make them work right. The other commercial options look right, but they fail to stop the birds from wasting their feed (just read the 1-star reviews and you’ll see). This is where the Noble Nest Bucket Port Feeder comes in. They are effective at minimizing food waste. In addition, the silicone gasket and curved design make them Weatherproof and able to handle anything Mother Nature can throw (or really drop) on them. Durable Plastic means years and years of dependable use. The Noble Nest Bucket Port Feeder is available in multiple configurations to easily allow installation in any coop, run, or free-range layout. Holds 20-30 pounds of feed (depending on feed type). Why are you still reading? Start saving money, food, and time by buying the Noble Nest Bucket Port Feeder now. And remember It’s backed by the Incubator Warehouse IncuCare 2 Year Warranty, so you’ve got nothing to lose. Are you really still reading this? Ok, we’ll throw in some free instructions.
GQF 1500 Digital Cabinet Egg Incubator (Incubator ONLY)
$864.99
Removing the hatching tray allowed us to space the trays further apart and have them turn to a steeper angle. The No. 1500 is exempt from use as a hatcher allowing it to avoid the mess associated with hatches and remain clean. This incubator only has to maintain one humidity setting making it easier on the eggs and easier to operate. The “PROFESSIONAL” is designed to be used with the No. 1550 HATCHER. We recommend purchasing the two together. Up to three No 1500’s can be used with one hatcher for a weekly production of chicks from a laying flock. The No. 1500 incubator offers an accurate digital thermostat with LCD display of Temperature and Humidity. An on-board computer monitors systems and the environment every second to keep itself updated and to share this data with you. Electronic egg turning control, audio/visual indicators and a standard easy view door highlight a number of features. Constructed from high strength plastic board making it well insulated, quieter, and easier to clean. Each unit is hand assembled by our skilled craftsmen and tested for a full 24 hours for proper operation and calibration. Thermostat operating range between 60 and 103 degrees F. depending on room temperature. 110-120VAC, 50/60 Hz, 325 Watts TUV Listed This incubator includes: 1 #3258 Digital Command Center thermostat 3 turning racks 1 moisture pan with 2 wick pads Instruction booklet Total Capacity with plastic trays (sold separately): 1368 Quail Eggs (set and hatch 250 per week), 354 pheasant eggs, 270 chicken eggs, 198 turkey or duck eggs, and 36-45 larger eggs such as goose, peafowl, and emu. Actual capacity may depend on egg size. DIMENSIONS: 30 1/4” Front to Back, 15 3/4” Wide, 31 3/4” High. PLASTIC EGG TRAYS SOLD SEPARATELY 1243 (Quail), 1245 (Pheasant), 1246 (Chicken), 1248 (Duck/Turkey)

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Questions About Harvesting Eggs How Can I Hatch Eggs in a Classroom? Bird of the Month: Irish Game Hen Can I Keep Birds of Different Species Together? Is it Too Late to Hatch Eggs?? Bird of the Month: Turkey FAQ's About Poultry Molting How to Calm an Unruly Rooster