Welcome to Fleming Outdoors Blog !
Apr 25, 2008
Welcome to Fleming Outdoors Blog. We are happy to announce a brand new way to communicate with our valued customers via our blog site. Fleming Outdoors Blog was created to give our customers a site devoted to information related to farm and outdoor activities. We will continue to try our best to give advice on many of the above listed interests within our online store through this blog as well as over the phone. This will be another tool to help answer any question you might have.
All posts will be categorized by interest (Pets, Farming, Hunting, Trapping, Livestock, Poultry, etc….) This will give you the ability to sign up for a specific interest and receive an email whenever a new post is published.
We will also be using our Blog to keep our customers in touch with sales promotions, new products and product reviews. In the future, Fleming Outdoors will implement video demonstrations on certain products and informative videos via YouTube Service.
For our customers that have MySpace.com accounts, Fleming Outdoors has created a MySpace page ( www.myspace.com/flemingoutdoors ) to give them the option of receiving posts via their MySpace page. All posts that are published on Fleming Outdoors Blog will also be published on MySpace.com.
Fleming Outdoors welcomes all comments but we reserve the right to remove any material that is offensive or not related to our customers’ interest. Once again we welcome you and hope this site will be a fun tool for all of our customers and friends.
Eric Fleming

Nice blog !
Which is better, immediately put fresh eggs in fridge after cleaning or keep at room tempeture. How long can they be stored?
Store the clean fertile eggs in an area which is kept at 55°- 60°F and 70-75% humidity. Never store eggs at temperatures about 75°F and at humidities lower than 40%. These conditions can decrease hatchability dramatically in a very short period of time.
Slant or turn the fertile eggs daily while they are being stored. Store the eggs small end down and slanted at 30-45 degrees.
Do not store eggs for more than 10-14 days. After 14 days of storage, hatchability begins to decline significantly.