It has been more than two months since the goose laid eggs but have not yet hatched what do you do?

Geese typically hatch their eggs within 28-35 days therefore, if it has been more than two months (60-70 days) and the eggs have not hatched, it's likely that they are infertile or have failed to develop properly.

In such cases, there are a few steps you can take:

1. Candling: Use a light source like a flashlight to gently illuminate the eggs while they are held up against it against a dark background. If the egg appears cloudy or has dark spots, it is likely infertile. If you see visible veins and a dark outline of a developing embryo, the eggs may still be viable.

2. Temperature and Humidity: Check the temperature and humidity levels in the incubator or nesting area. Ensure they are within the recommended ranges for goose eggs, which is around 99.5°F(37.5°C) for temperature and 45-55% for humidity.

3. Egg Handling: Make sure you have been handling the eggs gently and following proper hygiene practices. Avoid shaking or turning the eggs too excessively.

4. Incubator Functionality: If using an incubator, check that it is functioning properly and maintaining consistent conditions without any disruptions.

5. Fertility: Consider the fertility of the mating pair. If you have reason to believe that the male goose may not be fertile, it may be necessary to introduce a different male or obtain fertile eggs from another source.

6. Artificial Hatching: If all else fails and you are certain the eggs are fertile but not hatching, you may consider artificially hatching them. This requires specialized equipment and expertise so it's best done in consultation with an experienced poultry expert or hatchery.

Remember, proper incubation practices, temperature, humidity, and egg handling are crucial for successful hatching. If you have exhausted all these options, it's advisable to consult with an experienced poultry breeder or veterinarian for guidance and further assistance.