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There’s a user who has quail on here I do to. I’m on year two and here’s why I’m getting rid of them;

Pros;

  1. Quail eggs have twice the nutrition of chicken eggs

  2. They cure asthma

  3. You can’t get salmonella

  4. Quail are easy to take care of

Cons

  1. Quail eggs are tiny and a bitch to peel when you cook.

  2. The eggs aren’t practical. It takes a lot for an omelette and the shells break into your egg

  3. The birds are too small for a proper meal

  4. They fly.

  5. My hatch success rate is 0% yea it’s probably something I did wrong but fuck man that’s discouraging

At the end of the day quail are want to be chickens and they fail in all the aspects.

There’s a user who has quail on here I do to. I’m on year two and here’s why I’m getting rid of them; Pros; 1. Quail eggs have twice the nutrition of chicken eggs 2. They cure asthma 3. You can’t get salmonella 4. Quail are easy to take care of Cons 1. Quail eggs are tiny and a bitch to peel when you cook. 2. The eggs aren’t practical. It takes a lot for an omelette and the shells break into your egg 3. The birds are too small for a proper meal 4. They fly. 5. My hatch success rate is 0% yea it’s probably something I did wrong but fuck man that’s discouraging At the end of the day quail are want to be chickens and they fail in all the aspects.

(post is archived)

I use a wet bulb thermometer for humidity readings, electronic ones are wildly inaccuate. Follow the standard procedure for hatching quail as found online or in books on quail. Clean the incubator well. Make sure your thermostat is adequate to the task, +/- 1 degree F lowers the hatch rate dramatically. If you use Celsuis you will kill all the eggs as +/- 1 degree C will not work. You ideally want to have no more than +/- 0.5F variation, sometimes if the incubator doesn't have a lot of eggs I put in water bottles for thermal mass to keep the temps more even.