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It's so cute!yes, thats my guinea hatching right in my hand. what a feeling

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It's so cute!yes, thats my guinea hatching right in my hand. what a feeling
Those would be coturnix quale eggs. I just hard boiled some up today along with 18 of my chicken eggs. Im going to take them elk hunting with me in a week. I may run into a wild chuckar or two while i am out there. I will let the chuckar live though. If i run into a grouse i may not be able to contain myself however.
I'd love to hatch some! I'd need a little rabbit hutch or something, though. The cats don't mess with our chickens, but I don't think they'd pass up a quick meal like a cute little quail.I raise coturnix quail all of the time. I have some in the bator right now. It takes about 15-16 days for them to hatch and they are really simple to hatch. Easier than most things. The eggs may be small, but it doesn't change much. Just put down grip liner at hatch time to make sure their tiny feet don't get caught. I would really suggest trying some.
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I raise coturnix quail all of the time. I have some in the bator right now. It takes about 15-16 days for them to hatch and they are really simple to hatch. Easier than most things. The eggs may be small, but it doesn't change much. Just put down grip liner at hatch time to make sure their tiny feet don't get caught. I would really suggest trying some.
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I have pipping now and it's almost 11pm....oh boy.... I don't think anything is open.I use regular shelf grip liner you can get at any walmart or dollar store in my hatcher all of the time without issue. Ever since I used it the first time with quail, I have used it for every hatch since be it chicken, quail, peafowl, etc... because it makes the hatcher so much easier to clean. less mess falls through the liner and into the bottom of the incubator.