Thanks for the support!

Glad it helps.

Wonderful. Thanks for watching and good luck

We typically put them in a larger cage and mix the feed with a lower protein and let light

@@MyshireFarm thanks!

That’s great. Typically the browns if not jumbo size are usually on the smaller side of the standard quail

​@MyshireFarm Do you also mean Tibetans as browns? Mine Tibetans (Dark Chocolate with a blue glow) are the heaviest of my males.

I hope you increased your humidity at lockdown to 75%, if not that would be the issue. Make sure you reach out with your order number so we can refund 50% of the eggs since that is our guarantee

It was enough to open the unhatched eggs to see if they were unferilized. I once noticed that my own quail eggs were half uncertified even though I had so many great roosters in the house. I made some changes and now it is fine. My problem is too many males, at times all hatchlings are male, and the fact that my females are still smaller and lighter than the males. I think it is because I do not differentiate the protein intake and must work on that, but here in Poland good feed was a real issue. Only now there is high protein non-gmo feed available. I had to make mine myself by mixing grains, vitamins, etc. I lost many females because of that but it is an ongoing learning experience. Unfortunately, whenever I managed to order hens they lived short. Only my own hatched ones live long enough and without any issues. Sometimes the bought hen died in two weeks. So things happen. Also ordered eggs are a roulette. Once all celadon and black eggs turned out to be infertile. And there was no complaint from me. Life happens. Quail farmers are not god and eggs do not cost such a fortune to cry. I only feel sorry when new life was formed and was not strong enough to start. But then when I read the problems ppl have with baby quails and mortality or their health, I prefer my own issues because they live their lives quite well and healthy.

Thanks for watching