
Fertilized hatching eggs
Collected from the same covey for home incubators — the start of your own flock.

Pearl Fee Coturnix and Speckled Tiger quail, rainbow eggs, and a simple way to help build the Holy Acres mission.
Our quail program is being built around gentle stewardship, family education, and the joy of watching new life begin.
Holy Acres raises Pearl Fee Coturnix — our Holy Acres Manna Pearl line — alongside Speckled Tiger quail, and their rainbow eggs arrive in speckled, cream, white, and celadon blue.
From fertilized hatching eggs to four-week-old chicks and started birds, every stage can teach patience, responsibility, and care for God's creation.



A tiny new hatch is joining Holy Acres—and these little personalities are ready for their close-up.
Watch these curious faces grow into the newest members of our farm family. Their names, personalities, and favorite moments are coming soon.









A rare gift of nature—mint-green celadon shells dressed in bold chocolate spots and patches.
We are carefully developing this distinctive new line for exceptional beauty, natural variety, and strong future generations. No two eggs are ever exactly alike.


Pearl Fee Coturnix and Speckled Tiger eggs arrive in remarkable natural colors and patterns — classic speckled, pale cream, clean white, and celadon blue in one rainbow basket. Fertilized hatching eggs are collected from the same flock.

Collected from the same covey for home incubators — the start of your own flock.

Cream, olive, and warm brown with one-of-a-kind spots — nutritious and perfect for your table.

Soft blue-green shells from special Coturnix lines — unique, natural colors from happy, healthy quail.

A rainbow flock is not one breed — it is a covey kept deliberately mixed, so no two hatches look alike.
Our Pearl Fee birds sit at the heart of it, alongside Tuxedo, Rosetta, Tibetan, English White, Silver, Scarlet, Celadon-line birds and Progressive Pied. Each carries its own feather pattern, and because the colors pass down in combination, a clutch of hatching eggs is a genuine surprise — the markings only reveal themselves as the chicks feather out.
The flock is bred for two things at once: the beauty of the birds, and the eggs they lay. The same covey that produces those markings fills the basket with speckled, cream, white, and celadon blue shells.
Choose what fits your family. Every contribution supports the Holy Acres building mission and the future retreat.

A rainbow dozen for cooking and sharing — speckled, cream, white, and celadon blue together, offered when the hens are laying well.
Reserve & checkout
Carefully collected Pearl Fee Coturnix and Speckled Tiger eggs for home incubators. Hatch results vary, so availability and handling details are confirmed first.
Reserve & checkout
Young Pearl Fee Coturnix and Speckled Tiger birds, approximately 5 to 6 weeks old. A four-pair starter flock may be requested for a suggested $40 donation when sexed birds are available.
Reserve & checkoutAll proceeds go toward Holy Acres Retreat's building mission, future retreat space, animal care, and educational ministry. Local pickup, timing, colors, sexed pairs, and quantities must be confirmed. A contribution made in exchange for eggs or birds may not be fully tax-deductible; please consult your tax adviser.
Request what you would like first. Holy Acres will confirm availability, pickup timing, and your reservation donation before you give.
Follow the incubator schedule, expected hatch window, care demonstrations, and pickup dates in one shared Holy Acres calendar.
A behind-the-scenes start to the next Coturnix hatch.
The estimated arrival window for the next group of chicks.
Meet the young quail at six weeks old and learn about feed, water, housing, and gentle handling.
A projected pickup window for healthy 5-to-6-week-old birds, subject to availability.
Future educational visits will walk families through egg selection, incubation, brooder care, safe handling, and preparing a peaceful home coop.
Want to attend, volunteer, or reserve a mission offering? Tell us what interests you and we will follow up before the next hatch.
See how eggs are selected and cared for.
02Learn what a chick needs in its first hours.
03Follow growth, feathering, feeding, and coop readiness.
See the education calendar