pecksandkisses
Songster
- Nov 27, 2018
- 81
- 140
- 136
I think in your case, it'll be a safer bet to buy them as chicks, but I am curious as to how you aren't able to hand turn them. Initially I had an automatic turner, but the eggs kept slipping out because it wasn't meant for quail eggs. I ended up turning them in the morning, in the afternoon (around 3:30pm) and before I went to sleep. Three times a day worked for me, and everything turned out fine.I do know someone who was selling quail chicks near me but they were brown (Wild Type I think they are called). I really like the Texas A & M birds but I can only find hatching eggs. I need an automatic turning incubator if I go that route as it's not possible for me to hand turn them. I would love to have a quality incubator but I am not sure how many birds I will be hatching and how often I will be hatching them.