Falb Fee Coturnix Quail Hatching Eggs

Falb Fee Coturnix Hatching Eggs

Falb Fee Coturnix quail is a feather-sexable jumbo variety known for its unique silver-black coloration and dependable egg production. These birds are calm and fast-growing and ideal for backyard breeders, homesteaders, and small-scale quail operations. The Falb Fee variety is prized for its attractive plumage, efficient feed conversion, and large speckled eggs.

Feather-sexable at hatch, males and females are easy to distinguish—males have a solid white chest, while females show a speckled or mottled chest pattern. The jumbo size makes them suitable for both egg and meat production.

Appearance

Feather Color:
A mix of black, silver, and white tones. Falb Fee coloration creates a marbled, smoky look that is eye-catching and distinctive.

Body Type:
Jumbo-sized Coturnix with broad, stocky frames. Heavier than standard Coturnix, offering higher meat yield.

Head and Beak:
Short, rounded head with dark beak. Compact and clean facial features.

Legs and Feet:
Light to dark orange legs. Males may develop small spurs with age.

Temperament

Calm and Easy to Manage:
Falb Fee Coturnix is docile and adapts well to human interaction. Great for beginners and seasoned breeders alike.

Efficient Feed Conversion:
Fast growth and low feed-to-meat ratio make them efficient for meat production.

Quiet:
Unlike roosters, Coturnix males make soft cooing sounds, making them ideal for urban or suburban setups.

Egg Production

Reliable Layers:
Hens lay 250–300 speckled eggs per year, starting as early as 6–8 weeks old under ideal conditions.

Egg Quality:
Eggs are small, speckled, and rich in nutrients. Excellent for eating, pickling, or selling.

Feather Sexable Chicks:
At 3–4 weeks, males and females can be distinguished by chest feather pattern—white (male) vs. speckled (female).

Laying Consistency:
Consistent layers throughout spring and summer, with some production in winter if given warmth and supplemental light.