Guidroz Family Farm

09/16/2026

Huge thanks to Manna & Quail Homestead for this box of goodies! ❤️ Make sure to check them out! No, I'm not hanging this in the bedroom. 😂

09/15/2026

I’m super late today, but talk about something that gets overlooked way too often when selling from a working homestead… Presentation.

You can have the best eggs, birds, produce, baked goods, handmade products, plants, meat, or farm-raised goods around, but if the presentation looks thrown together, people may never stop long enough to find out how good your product actually is. I’m not saying everything has to look like it came out of a fancy retail store. We’re farmers and homesteaders. A little dirt under the fingernails is expected. 😂 But there’s a big difference between rustic and careless.

For online sales, your pictures are basically your storefront-Use clear, well-lit photos. Clean up the background. Show the actual product people are purchasing. Take several angles when necessary. If size matters, give them something for scale.
And probably just as important…Write an accurate description, Don’t make someone message you five times trying to figure out what they’re buying.

Tell them exactly what it is. How many are included? What size? What variety? What condition? What color? What is included and what isn’t? Is it pickup, shipping, or both?
Are there any flaws or imperfections? Leave as little room for guessing as possible.

Good descriptions build confidence,Good pictures build confidence and confidence makes people much more comfortable spending money with you.

The exact same thing applies when you sell in person. Farmers markets, farm stands, craft shows, livestock swaps, festivals…your booth is your storefront.

You want people walking by to look over and think “I need to see what they have over there.”

-Use clean tables.
-Use signs that can actually be read from a few feet away.
-Clearly display prices.
-Keep similar products grouped together.
-Use different heights instead of laying everything flat on one table.
-Put some of your best-looking products where they immediately catch someone’s eye.
-Keep packaging clean and consistent.
-Have your farm name or logo visible, business cards are excellent to have. Zero G Quail Farm makes ours (picture included)

If you have educational information about what you raise or produce, display that too and keep your booth looking full and organized throughout the day. As things sell, rearrange the display. A half-empty table with boxes, bags, and random stuff scattered everywhere doesn’t attract people. Your booth should tell your story before you ever say a word.

People aren’t only buying an item, They’re buying into your farm, Your family, Your practices,Your quality, Your knowledge,Your reputation.

You don’t need expensive banners, custom shelving, and thousands of dollars worth of equipment to make a professional presentation.
You still need to look like you care about what you’re selling. Because if your photos are clean, your descriptions are detailed, your booth is organized, and your products are presented with pride, the customer naturally assumes you probably put that same amount of care into producing them.

All of That matters.

Especially for small farms and homesteads trying to compete against bigger businesses. Sometimes the difference between someone walking past your booth and becoming a repeat customer is simply how you presented yourself the first time they saw you.

Raise good products.
Package them well.
Photograph them well.
Describe them honestly.
Display them proudly.

Presentation doesn’t replace quality, But good presentation makes sure people actually notice the quality you worked so hard to produce.

Also pictured is herb st*****rs from
Jake's Woodworking, Eating egg display from
West Roost Hollow, Foam shippers from Bryant’s Roost.

Don’t forget to complete Incubation master class, use code: GFF

http://incubationmasterclass.com

Thank You for reading 🫶🏻🫶🏻

As always Like, Comment, Follow, and Share- It’s free.

09/14/2026

Today’s post will cover 2 topics that I feel are very important and everyone needs to read this.

First one is Social Media pages:

You will see me send out mass invites or share other farm or small business pages. Accepting the invite is absolutely free for you. Bonus if you go to that page and click the 3 dots on the top right and invite 1000 friends at a time. BAM 💥 you just supported someone’s business, someone’s dream for absolutely free.

I know that we have followers that don’t even raise quail or like quail and just stick around for pictures and support, for that we are thankful and appreciate you all 🫶🏻🫶🏻

A real life sad thing is that while maintaining an online presence, your biggest supporters aren’t friends and family, it comes from complete strangers. So let’s support each other and grow everyone’s pages.

Drop your pages in the comments for others to follow and hopefully invite people to follow as well. We can all support each other at zero cost.

If you find these posts funny or educational, please invite your friends to join, it’s absolutely free.

Next topic is Online Scammers:

This isn’t made to make anyone feel inferior if they have been scammed. This is to help protect anyone from being scammed in the future.

-Be mindful of how someone acts online, do they have a legitimate business? Ask around

- Pay close attention to seasonal layers, this has got to be the biggest scam. You won’t see legitimate people selling Mearns or other exotic hatching eggs this time of year.

-If after the purchase an alleged “shipping company” is asking for more money for crates, containers, etc you have already been scammed

- I’m all for supporting small farms, but check on them and do research before purchasing.

- If you see a profile and they have pictures of every known exotic bird posted, chances are it’s a scam. I personally don’t know anyone raising an abundance of exotic chickens, turkeys, Pheasants, quail and any other exotics at the same time. It’s near impossible to maintain that on a smaller level and if they legitimately do have all those things it will be a well known name anyway.

So here’s a fancy AI graphic to help. Before you comment about using AI, remember the shovel post? I still have multiple shovels available and these hands are rated “E” for everyone 🤣 Have a nice day

09/11/2026

So now you’ve done your your homework.You picked a breeder. You asked the right questions.
You bought your hatching eggs. You incubated them. And now you’ve got a brooder full of little Coturnix running around like tiny dinosaurs. 😂

Now what? This is where I think a lot of people skip an important question:

What is your PURPOSE for raising them? Because your answer should influence almost every decision you make from this point forward.

Are you raising quail for:Meat and eggs?
Maybe your goal is simply to produce food for your family. If that’s the case, your priorities might be completely different from somebody building a breeding program.

You may be looking for birds with:
Good growth rates.
Good body size.
Reliable egg production.
Good feed efficiency.
Strong overall health.
Birds that are easy to manage.

You probably don’t need twenty different colors and varieties. You need productive birds that do their job well.

Maybe you’re raising them as: Pets or a hobby?
And there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that.
Maybe you enjoy the different colors. Maybe your kids love collecting the eggs. Maybe you just enjoy sitting outside watching them.

Your goals might be temperament, interesting varieties, longevity and simply having healthy birds that you enjoy. Not everybody needs to turn everything into a business. Sometimes quail can just be fun.

Then you’ve got the person thinking “I want to generate some income from this.” Alright, Now things start changing. Because the second you decide you’re going to sell birds, eggs or breeding stock, you have responsibilities that come along with it. Now you need to start thinking about- Your breeding goals. Record keeping. Genetics. Selection. Housing capacity.
Feed costs. Incubation capacity. Brooder space.
Customer service. Shipping. Local regulations.

And probably the most overlooked one…

WHO IS GOING TO BUY WHAT YOU PRODUCE?

Just because you can hatch 500 quail doesn’t mean you have a market for 500 quail. Production without a market isn’t a business,It’s an expensive feed bill. 😂

But there’s another category that I think a LOT of people fall into-The hybrid homestead.

Maybe you’re raising quail primarily for self-sufficiency, but you also want them to generate a little extra income. And I think people sometimes forget that income itself can be a form of self-sufficiency. Self-sufficiency doesn’t only mean putting meat in the freezer and eggs on the table.
If your quail can produce enough extra eggs, chicks, breeding stock, processed birds or other products to help pay for:

Feed.
Equipment.
Incubators.
Cages.
Garden supplies.
Other livestock.
Property improvements.
Even part of your family’s grocery bill…

—That’s self-sufficiency too, Maybe your family eats the meat, You keep enough eggs for the house,You hatch your own replacement birds and then you sell the surplus. Now the flock isn’t just feeding your family, the flock is helping support itself. That can be an incredibly practical goal.

You don’t necessarily have to build some giant commercial quail operation. Sometimes the goal is simply- Produce what we need, sell the extra, and let the homestead help pay for the homestead. That’s a form of independence too.
Maybe you sell enough hatching eggs to cover your monthly feed bill. Maybe selling chicks pays for your next incubator. Maybe processed birds help pay for another project on the property.
Maybe quail eventually become one piece of several small income streams around your homestead.

It all starts working together, that is one of my favorite forms of self-sufficiency. Not necessarily making a full-time living from one thing, But creating enough production around your property that the property begins helping support the family living on it.

Having a direction gives you something to select toward instead of just hatching birds and wondering what to do with all of them six weeks later. 😂

So if you’re sitting there with your first batch of chicks right now, ask yourself. What do I actually want these birds to do for me?

Food?

Eggs?

Pets?

Income?

Breeding?

Self-sufficiency?

Or maybe a combination of several of them?

Once you can answer that question…

NOW we can start talking about which birds you should keep.

And that’s where the next part of this series is headed.

You hatched them. They grew up. Now how do you decide which ones actually deserve a spot in your breeding pen? 👀

— Guidroz Family Farm

09/10/2026

Yesterday, we talked about WHO you should buy your breeding stock from and why a big-name farm doesn’t automatically mean better birds, just like a smaller farm doesn’t automatically mean lower-quality birds.

Today let’s talk about the next part…

WHAT SHOULD YOU ACTUALLY ASK A BREEDER BEFORE YOU BUY?

And more importantly—what answers should you be looking for? Because asking questions is easy. Understanding the answers is where it matters.

First question: “What are you breeding for?”
This is probably one of the most important questions you can ask.

I want to hear more than: “We breed Jumbo Browns.” Okay… but what are you actually selecting for?

Body weight?
Growth rate?
Egg production?
Temperament?
Conformation?
Fertility?
Shell quality?
Color?
Size?

A breeder should be able to explain the direction of their line.

There’s absolutely nothing wrong with breeding for color, but if you’re buying birds to build a serious breeding program, I personally want to know what was selected before color ever entered the conversation.

Next: “How do you select your breeders?”
Listen closely here. I want to hear something about:

• Body conformation
• Overall health
• Temperament
• Leg and foot structure
• Growth
• Size or production goals
• Fertility
• Egg production
• Correct phenotype for the variety

If the answer is basically:

“Those were the prettiest ones.” That tells me what I need to know. 😂

Another good question:

“How old are the birds when you make your final breeder selections?”

Personally, I want breeders who are actually allowing their birds enough time to develop before deciding what belongs in the breeding pen.

A bird looking big at three weeks old doesn’t automatically make it breeding quality. You need time to evaluate the finished bird.

“How long have you been working with this particular line?”

Notice I said the LINE—not how long they’ve owned quail. Someone might have raised quail for ten years but purchased this particular variety two months ago. That doesn’t automatically make the birds bad.

But I want honesty.

There’s a big difference between: “I’ve been developing this line for six years.” and “I purchased these birds recently and I’m still evaluating them.”

Both answers can be perfectly acceptable,I just want to know what I’m buying.

Next one: “Do you bring outside genetics into the line?”

If they do…
How?
Why?
How often?
What are they trying to improve?

Adding new blood isn’t automatically good and keeping a completely closed line isn’t automatically good either. There should be a PURPOSE behind the breeding decision.

“What problems are you currently working to improve?” This one might surprise people. I actually trust a breeder MORE when they can answer this question.

Every breeding program has weaknesses-Every. Single. One.

Maybe they’re working on:
Better breast width.
More consistent adult weight.
Better fertility.
Improved hatchability.
Cleaner markings.
Better temperament.
More consistent egg production.

If someone tells me their line is absolutely perfect and they have nothing left to improve… Red Flag 🚩🚩🚩

That isn’t how selective breeding works.A good breeder is constantly evaluating.

Another one I really like: “What would YOU cull from this line?”Now we’re getting somewhere.
What traits will they absolutely not breed?

Aggression?
Poor legs?
Narrow bodies?
Small size?
Bad fertility?
Poor feather quality?
Incorrect color?
Slow growth?

A breeder should know what they DON’T want just as clearly as they know what they do want.

Now let’s talk hatching eggs.

Ask: “How fresh are the eggs when they’re shipped?” For us at Guidroz Family Farm, this is a huge one.

Eggs are a biological product. Freshness matters.
Storage matters. Collection practices matter. Packing matters. Shipping conditions matter.

I want to know how frequently eggs are collected, how they’re stored, how old they are when they’re packed, and whether damaged or questionable eggs are removed before shipping.

Another question: “Are all of these eggs coming from one breeding group?”

This is especially important if you’re purchasing stock with the intention of building your own breeding program. You need to understand how much genetic diversity you’re actually receiving.

Don’t be afraid to ask questions, Now here’s another important part…

Pay attention to HOW the breeder responds.
Do they answer your questions? Can they explain WHY they do what they do? Are they willing to say “I don’t know”? Can they tell you where their line still needs improvement? Or do they immediately become defensive because you asked? You’re not looking for somebody who knows everything………None of us do.

You’re looking for somebody who knows their birds.

There’s also a difference between asking good questions and expecting somebody to hand over their entire breeding program, records, proprietary work and fifteen years of experience before you buy six hatching eggs. 😂 Be respectful. But absolutely educate yourself before spending your money.

And here’s probably my biggest piece of advice:

DON’T SHOP BY NAME ALONE.
Don’t buy because everybody else is buying.
Don’t buy because someone has 100,000 followers. Don’t refuse to buy from someone because they only have 500.

Look at the birds.
Ask about the breeding program.
Ask about their goals.
Ask about their selection process.
Look at their consistency.
Watch how they educate people.
Watch how they handle problems.

And then decide whether their breeding goals line up with YOUR breeding goals.

Because the “best breeder” isn’t necessarily the biggest breeder. The best breeder for you is the breeder producing birds that move you closer to the flock you’re trying to build.

Tomorrow we might take this one step further…

RED FLAGS I LOOK FOR BEFORE I EVER BUY A SINGLE HATCHING EGG. 👀

— Guidroz Family Farm

09/10/2026

Benefit Auction starts tomorrow. So many people have generously donated items to support B + D Quail and 5 Little Quail Homestead.

When Katryna Wood reached out about this it was a no doubter that it needed some action. The amazing group behind the scenes are some of the most caring people I know. Some are other quail breeders that are “competition” but they are all friends.

Be on the lookout for the auction and place your bids. Thank you all for the support.

These farms listed will always have my support. Give them a follow

🔥 TWO FAMILIES. TWO DEVASTATING LOSSES. HOURS APART. 🔥

And we decided we’re going to do something about it. 💛

If you haven’t seen my video yet, here’s what’s going on:

Emilee from Five Little Quail Homestead was involved in a serious car accident that totaled her vehicle. Thankfully, no one was critically injured, and none of her five children were in the vehicle. But Emilee is extremely sore and having a hard time moving around, while still trying to care for her five kids.

She also has a long drive to her rented quail barn to care for her birds and run her business, and losing her vehicle makes an already difficult situation even harder.

Then Brian and Dani from B + D Quail experienced a devastating house fire. They lost their home, their birds, and their livelihood.

Thankfully, everyone made it out safely and they have somewhere to stay, but now they are facing the overwhelming task of rebuilding their lives and their business from the ground up.

These are people who have been incredibly kind and helpful to me since I started getting into quail. I truly would not be where I am today without people like them.

I couldn’t get this off my heart.

So we are putting together a QUAIL COMMUNITY RELIEF AUCTION! 🐦💛

And the response has already been incredible!

Some of the donations currently being offered include:

🥚 Hatching eggs
🐣 Large hatching egg assortments
🔥 An incubator AND hatching eggs
🔥 Heat plates
🐦 Quail shirts
🪵 Custom engraved egg displays
🪧 Handmade wooden quail signs
🧺 Embroidered towel sets
🌱 Hoya plant bundles
🪺 Egg roll out cages
🎁 Handmade and small business items
🐐 And possibly even a Nigerian Dwarf goat or a 2027 kid! 😂

We’re still working out the logistics on the goat, but HOW COOL WOULD THAT BE?!

And this does NOT have to be quail related!

🐔 Chicken breeders, we want you too!
🌱 Homesteaders, come on!
🎨 Artists and makers!
🛍️ Small businesses!
🐓 Anyone with something awesome to donate!

Chicken hatching eggs? YES.

Quail earrings? YES.

A handmade sign? YES.

A shirt, plant, artwork, jewelry, woodworking, gift basket, or anything else people would love? YES!

There is NO donation too big or too small. Every single item helps.

💛 WANT TO DONATE?

Fill out the donation form here:

https://forms.gle/di8mGCJ7SxpzgrPv9

For physical donations, we are asking that items be able to ship directly to the auction winner and that donors cover shipping whenever possible. If shipping is a concern, please still reach out and let us know so we can make the expectations clear in the auction listing.

📅 AUCTION DATES

Our goal is:

Thursday, September 10 through Saturday, September 12

with the auction closing at 6:00 PM CST on Saturday.

I will confirm everything and send the auction link as soon as it is ready!

We are trying to get this going QUICKLY so we can get money to these families as soon as possible.

And once it goes live, we need everyone to SHARE, SHARE, SHARE!

💰 WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO?

After necessary auction and payment processing costs, all remaining proceeds will be split 50/50 between Emilee and Brian’s families.

The goal is simple: raise as much as we can and help them start rebuilding.

Maybe we raise thousands.

Maybe we raise hundreds.

Either way, it will be something they didn’t have before. 💛

💛 WANT TO HELP THEM DIRECTLY?

Emilee’s GoFundMe:

https://gofund.me/f854debcc

Brian’s GoFundMe:

https://gofund.me/081b8a467

🥹 A HUGE THANK YOU

I have to give a very special shoutout to Aaron Guidro at Guidro’s Family Farm.

This idea was something that had been weighing heavily on my heart, and I reached out to Aaron because of his connections within this community.

This would not be happening the way it is without him.

Thank you, Aaron, for helping turn an idea into something real. 💛

And thank you to everyone who has already offered donations, shared the post, or offered to help.

I genuinely had no idea this would grow this quickly.

This community is something really special.

Let’s show Emilee, Brian, and Dani what that means. 🐦💛🐔

LET’S HELP THEM REBUILD.

09/09/2026

Let’s talk breeder selection — but not the part where you’re standing in front of a cage deciding which birds stay and which birds don’t.

Let’s talk about where you buy your breeding stock from in the first place.

Do you automatically choose the biggest name farm you can find and stay away from smaller breeders?

Does having a big-name farm automatically mean you’re getting the best quality?

Absolutely not.

Does buying from a smaller farm automatically mean you’re getting lower-quality birds?

Absolutely not.

Those two things aren’t interchangeable.

Now I know what some of you are probably thinking…

“Aaron, you have a ‘bigger’ name farm and you’re telling people it’s perfectly fine to buy from smaller farms?”

Yep. That’s exactly what I’m saying.

I personally know quite a few smaller farms that are putting an incredible amount of time and work into their birds. Some of them are keeping detailed records, weighing birds, tracking growth, selecting for temperament, improving body structure, monitoring fertility and hatchability, and making very intentional breeding decisions.

They may not have 20,000 followers.

They may not have a giant website.

They may not ship hundreds of boxes every week.

But that doesn’t tell you anything about the quality of the birds standing in their breeder cages.

I also coach, consult, assist, work with, give advice to, and help smaller farms build better stock and prepare themselves to eventually sell birds and eggs.

So I guess that kinda makes me an expert on the subject. 🤣

But before everybody runs off and sends money to the first person on Facebook selling $10 hatching eggs…

Pump the brakes.

Cheap isn’t always good.

And good isn’t always cheap.

Do a little digging before you purchase breeding stock.

Ask questions.

Vet the farm.

First and foremost, make sure you’re dealing with an actual breeder and not a scammer.

Then start asking the questions that actually matter.

What are their breeding goals?

Are they breeding strictly for color?

Meat production?

Egg production?

Size?

Temperament?

Conformation?

A combination of several traits?

And more importantly — can they explain what they are selecting for and why?

Ask how long they’ve been working with the line.

Ask where their original genetics came from.

Ask whether they bring new genetics into the line or maintain closed lines.

Ask what age they evaluate their breeders.

Ask what traits cause a bird to be removed from their breeding program.

Ask whether they track weights, fertility, hatch rates, egg production, temperament, or other performance traits.

You don’t necessarily need someone to hand you a 40-page breeding report.

But a breeder should be able to have an intelligent conversation about the birds they’re producing.

There’s a big difference between:

“I put two pretty birds together.”

and

“I selected these birds because they consistently showed the traits I’m trying to improve in this line.”

That difference matters.

Also look at what they consistently produce, not just the prettiest picture they’ve ever posted.

Anybody can take one beautiful bird, put it under good lighting, and make a great Facebook post.

Look through months of pictures.

Look at different birds from the same line.

Look at customer birds.

Look at offspring.

Look for consistency.

That tells you a lot more than one perfect photograph.

Then pay attention to how they treat people.

What does their customer service look like?

How do they respond when somebody asks a beginner question?

How do they handle a problem after the sale?

Because sooner or later something will go wrong.

A shipment gets delayed.

A hatch doesn’t go as expected.

A bird doesn’t develop the way somebody hoped.

That’s when you really find out who you purchased from.

And here’s another important one:

Don’t confuse confidence with knowledge.

Some people are extremely confident on social media and don’t know nearly as much as they pretend to.

Others have phenomenal breeding programs and barely post anything at all.

Follower count isn’t a breeding record.

A fancy website isn’t a breeding record.

Being in every Facebook group isn’t a breeding record.

And being a small backyard farm doesn’t mean someone isn’t producing outstanding birds.

At the end of the day, purchase genetics from someone whose breeding goals line up with yours.

If your goal is building a serious meat line, buying birds from someone who only selects for feather color probably isn’t your best starting point.

If you’re trying to build a highly consistent color variety, buying from someone who doesn’t track inheritance or phenotype consistency probably isn’t your best choice either.

Buy the program, not the popularity.

Buy the breeder’s years of selection.

Buy the consistency.

Buy the honesty.

Buy from someone who can explain what they’re doing and is willing to tell you the weaknesses of their line along with the strengths.

Because there is no perfect line.

And there is no perfect farm.

Big farms can produce great genetics.

Small farms can produce great genetics.

Big farms can produce mediocre birds.

Small farms can produce mediocre birds.

The name on the box doesn’t make the bird. The breeding program behind it does.

Do your homework.

Ask questions.

Understand your own breeding goals.

Then purchase stock from the breeder whose program gives you the best foundation for what you are trying to build. That’s breeder selection too — and honestly, it may be one of the most important selections you ever make.

09/08/2026

🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️SUMMER IS WINDING DOWN — SHIPPING IS ABOUT TO RESUME!

As the summer heat finally starts winding down, we’re preparing to resume shipping hatching egg orders again. Before we get rolling, we wanted to cover a few things about how we operate here at Guidroz Family Farm and what you can expect from us.

Let’s talk about the eggs and why it takes time to get orders out- We collect and ship eggs daily- We make sure the eggs being packed for your order are no more than 24 hours old when they go into the box. In the big year of 2026, I’m honestly still astounded by the amount of people shipping old hatching eggs. It doesn’t matter how perfectly an egg was stored- Time is time. Storage can help preserve viability, but it doesn’t magically make an old egg fresh again. We want to give every customer the best possible starting point when that box arrives. A 3 day old egg and 3-4 days of shipping with a 24 hour rest puts the egg a week old by the time you put it in the incubator.

Every egg is also individually inspected before it is packed. We check for cracks, shell defects, damage, abnormal shape, and anything else that would make us uncomfortable sending that egg to someone. When you purchase a single variety from us, those eggs are also collected from multiple coveys when. That means we aren’t simply grabbing every egg from one breeding pen and tossing them in a box. We intentionally work to provide different bloodlines within the variety so customers have a better foundation to work with when building their own breeding programs.

COMMUNICATION—- This is a big one, we are a family and a farm of 3 people guys, give us a litter grace here.

We are currently behind on emails and Facebook messages.

Kristina and I normally respond to messages when we finally get an opportunity to sit down together, There’s actually a reason for that. One of us is typically responding while the other is taking notes, checking orders, or helping keep track of what was discussed. It takes us a little longer sometimes, but it drastically cuts down on miscommunication and helps make sure we are giving everyone the correct information. Please be patient with us.

At the same time, we need to make one thing extremely clear:

-Rude, disrespectful, threatening, or inappropriate messages will result in an immediate order cancellation.

-We’re always willing to help solve a problem.

-We’re not willing to be mistreated while doing it.

-My phone number is also listed on the website. If you need to speak with me directly, please send a text first so we can schedule a time for a phone call. Our days are extremely busy, and scheduled calls allow me to actually give you the attention your question deserves.

SUMMER HEAT SALE ENDS TONIGHT

https://guidrozfamilyfarm.com/products/hens-choice-special?_pos=1&_psq=summer+hens+choice&_psid=136ac9a4c&_ss=e

Our Summer Heat Sale will officially end tonight at midnight.

We’re closing the sale so we can concentrate on finishing those orders before transitioning back into our normal fall shipping schedule. If you currently have an order with us and would prefer to hold it until later this fall or push it all the way to spring, that is absolutely fine. Just send us an email or Facebook message with your order number and let us know what you’d like to do.

🐣 WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR INCUBATION RESULTS?

The Beyond the Egg Incubation Course is available, and you can use our affiliate code: GFF

http://incubationmasterclass.com

Incubation is one of the biggest pieces of the puzzle when you’re working with shipped hatching eggs, and learning how to properly manage that process can make a huge difference.

We appreciate everyone who has supported Guidroz Family Farm through another brutally hot summer. Now we’re ready for cooler weather, packed egg boxes, incubators running, and another great fall hatching season.

Guidroz Family Farm

You invested money in eggs and incubators, time is selecting a breeder, maximize your success by taking the Incubator Masterclass. A thorough explanation in the science of incubating coturnix quail and troubleshooting guide.