The most natural way to incubate your eggs, of course, is to do so with a broody quail hen. However, if you intend to incubate often, using the incubator makes perfect sense. Being broody takes a lot out of a hen!



🤔 Choosing an Incubator

Researchers suggest that a forced-air incubator tends to give the best results.


Incubation Position

Studies indicate that the highest hatching rates are achieved with eggs incubated in a horizontal position (on their sides) with turning.

Turning Eggs During Incubation

Many bird species naturally turn their eggs while nesting. It greatly increases the chances that your quail will hatch. Read more here.

Incubation Temperature & Humidity

The temperature of your incubator is incredibly important, as too cold of an environment, and even inconsistent temps, can permanently stunt your quail.


Dry Hatching: Low Humidity