The supposed period for Geese laying their eggs is in the spring
around the period of August to September but our Chinese Geese
breeds lay all year long. Fertility will be up to 15% higher and
hatchability up to 20% higher when you use mature female geese
than with a matured 1-year-old male Gander. Geese usually lay in
the morning so don’t be a lazy goof collect eggs late in the
morning to reduce the chance of egg breakages. Since most eggs
are laid early in the morning it will be a good idea to not give
your Geese access to swimming pool facilities until late in the
morning, otherwise eggs may be mia lost in the pond/pool. Geese
usually lay a clutch of 12–15 eggs and then go into a bad mood
broody. When this happens look for somewhere you can keep her
apart from the gang like in a pen. To reduce the incidence of
egg breakages, provide nest boxes and encourage their use for
laying. Line them with suitable nesting material, such as wood
shavings, dried grass, and allow one 50 cm × 50 cm nest box for
every thre