any advice on hatching bearded dragon eggs?

Hey, bearded dragons sex is temperature determined. This means that you can determine what sex your hatchlings will be by incubating at a specific temperature. Incubating at 85 degrees Fahrenheit will give you a good balance of male to female hatchlings. Incubating at around 82 degrees Fahrenheit will give you mostly females and upping the incubation temperature to 88 degrees Fahrenheit will give you mostly males. It is thought that the temperature determined sex is only within the first 21 days of incubation, after this period of time the sex of the hatchling is locked in.

All being well your hatchlings will hatch from the egg in the next 40-60 days after being laid. I would recommend moving them into separate containers at this point so it is easy to monitor their health and feeding.

Good Luck.

recomendations would be go to a aquatic shop and aquire a poly transport box it will need a heat mat and thermastat to control temperature,i would use a tub/breeder but in stead of sand i would use vermiculite (dampend) as it dus nt lay heavy on your eggs sand is no gd for holding moisture, we have done this several times and found it a very successful method as upto 300 hatchlings.- check on humidity levels and eggs every 3-4 days, gd eggs will swell infertale eggs will flatten, and give female plenty of calcium upto and after laying there is a good chance your female would have stopped feeding abt a week before she lays. hope this has been a help to yyou and the best of luck.

p.s. do not turn the eggs at all!

i tend to use a small 24" wooden viv i have spare as an incubator, this is so i can have more control over the temp by using a dimming thermostat as most matstats are not dimming, so they are switching on and off constantly. i use a red bulb as bright light is not good for the eggs. i work in the reptile trade and i often see eggs that have gone bad after afew months. 99% of thees have gone off because they have been over watered. the eggs can absorb to much water and the embryos simply drown, so air on the side of caution when it comes to humidity, damp not wet is best. best of luck!

U can pass him, make positive they have a sturdy warm spot n a huge water bowl. I wld use papertowel as bedding for them n mist them a pair circumstances an afternoon. They like it, once they have all hatched u can slowly commence introducing nutrition some days later

never heard of these problems before... kinda crazzzy