Miller Little Giant® Deluxe Incubator with Egg Turner

Turning eggs by hand is charming for approximately two days.

Then you realize you're doing it multiple times a day for weeks.

The Miller Little Giant® Deluxe Incubator takes that job off your list with an included automatic egg turner, while a circulating fan helps distribute warm air throughout the incubator. Digital controls let you set and monitor temperature, and the built-in hygrometer keeps the humidity reading right where you can see it.

Basically, you still have to manage the hatch.

You just don't have to babysit every egg rotation.

What You Get

• Automatic egg turner included
• Turner holds up to 41 chicken eggs
• Circulating fan helps distribute warm air
• Digital temperature control
• Built-in digital hygrometer for monitoring humidity
• LCD display with LED lighting
• Water channels built into the incubator base
• Two 4" x 8" viewing windows
• Warmth-retaining styrofoam construction
• Dishwasher-safe plastic mesh screen for the hatch period
• Designed for hobby poultry incubation

About the Automatic Egg Turner

The included motorized turner holds up to 41 chicken eggs and slowly rotates them automatically during incubation.

Standard turner rails are designed for chicken-sized eggs. Turkey and duck eggs do not fit the included turner. Optional quail rails are available separately for quail and other small eggs.

The movement is slow enough that you may not actually see it happening. That's normal. Miller notes that a full side-to-side movement can take up to four hours.

Before You Set Eggs

Set up the incubator on a level surface in a room with a steady temperature and away from drafts. Miller recommends an ambient room temperature between 65°F and 72°F. Run the incubator and allow conditions to stabilize before adding eggs.

Miller also recommends using a trusted secondary thermometer at egg height to double-check the incubator's built-in reading. Our Miller Little Giant® Incubator Thermometer is made specifically for that job.

Humidity is managed using the water channels in the base. Follow the incubation recommendations for the species you're hatching rather than assuming one humidity setting works for every egg.

When Hatch Time Gets Close

The turner does not automatically stop itself before hatch.

When you reach the appropriate point for your species, unplug and remove the automatic egg turner according to the incubator instructions, then place the eggs on the plastic mesh screen for hatching.

For chicken eggs, that's commonly done around day 18, but follow the appropriate incubation schedule for the species you're actually hatching.

Then comes the hardest part of incubation:

Leave the damn incubator alone.

We know.

There's an egg moving.

You saw a pip.

You heard something.

Leave. It. Alone.