Frequently asked questions

Everything people ask us about quail eggs, hatching eggs and chicks in Wales — answered plainly.

Where can I buy fresh quail eggs in Wales?

You can buy fresh quail eggs directly from Quail Eggs Wales, a small family farm in Neath, South Wales. Order through our online shop, collect from the farm by appointment (Monday to Saturday), arrange local delivery across South Wales, or have your eggs posted UK-wide.

Are your quail eggs collected fresh?

Yes. Table eggs are gathered daily from our free-to-roam coveys and every batch is date-marked, so you always know exactly how fresh your eggs are.

Do you deliver quail eggs, or is it collection only?

Both. Most customers collect from the farm in Neath by appointment, we offer local delivery across South Wales, and carefully-packed UK postage is available for table eggs and hatching eggs.

Do you sell fertile quail hatching eggs?

Yes. Our fertile hatching eggs are selected from proven breeding lines, carefully handled and dated batch by batch to give you the best chance of a successful hatch. They start from £5.00 and can be posted UK-wide, subject to seasonal availability.

When are quail chicks available to buy?

Quail chicks are raised here in the Neath Valley and sold in limited seasonal batches, from day-old to week-old. Batches sell quickly, so reserve ahead through the shop or by emailing sales@quaileggswales.co.uk. Chicks are collection only.

How much do quail eggs cost?

Fresh table eggs start from £3.50, fertile hatching eggs from £5.00, and quail chicks from £20.00. See the shop for current prices and availability, or contact us for bulk and wholesale pricing.

Do you supply restaurants, delis and farm shops?

Yes — we welcome trade and wholesale enquiries from across South Wales. Use the supplier enquiry form on our contact page or email sales@quaileggswales.co.uk to talk about regular supply and bulk orders.

How are your quail kept?

Welfare first. Our Coturnix quail live in clean, well-ventilated housing with dust baths, perches and nesting areas, and are handled daily to keep them calm and healthy. Better welfare makes better eggs.

Didn't find your answer? Ask us directly — we reply to every enquiry.