Celadon Quail
We Ship Strong, Feathered Chicks—Not Day-Old Babies
Most hatcheries ship quail chicks just hours after they hatch. At Bryant's Roost, we take a different approach.
Our Coturnix quail chicks are typically shipped at about 10 days of age. By then, they're stronger, feathering well, eating and drinking confidently, and better prepared for the journey to their new home.
That extra time with us gives your chicks a healthier start and gives you a more robust bird to raise.
Why We Ship Around 10 Days Old
Stronger and more developed than day-old chicks
Feathering well and better able to regulate body temperature
Eating and drinking independently
Reduced stress during shipping
Less fragile than newly hatched chicks
Still young enough to bond easily with their new environment
We believe giving chicks a little more time before shipping results in a better experience for both the birds and their new owners.
Available Varieties
Choose from our available jumbo Coturnix varieties, including
Egyptian
Fee
Jumbo White
Egyptian Fee
Pharoah/Jumbo Brown
Jenn’s Choice
Every chick is hatched from carefully selected breeding stock with an emphasis on health, productivity, and size.
Shipping Information
Quail chicks are shipped via USPS Priority Mail Express in approved live bird shipping boxes. Each shipment includes hydration gel and feed to support the chicks during transit.
Bryant's Roost is NPIP certified, allowing us to legally ship live poultry where permitted.
Shipping charges are calculated at checkout based on your location.
Make sure to put your phone number at checkout, USPS will hold the birds and call you for pick up.
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Celadon is a recessive gene that ultimately makes the eggshell blue throughout. It’s not just a surface color.
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True Blue denotes a line that guarantees a bird will be true celadon.
The Bryant’s Roost line is True Blue
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Yes! they are.
Generally speaking a jumbo bird is 10oz at 10 weeks consistently across the line. We weigh at 7 weeks, which is typical point of lay, and only select 10oz or larger birds to go on to be breeders.

