About Quail in a box, LLC
“And by the way, we make eggs.” Quailinabox TM (QIB) has created and patented a low waste quail farm. This has been the long-standing ethos of David Gardner, CEO of QIB. He even lectured on pollution prevention by using waste streams as input streams for the US Agency for International Development in India. He always sees pollution as a resource out of place and even wrote a curriculum for the US EPA DFE program in pollution prevention.
Back in the early 1980’s Dave had just graduated from inner city Woodward High school in Toledo, Ohio. His Mother died the day he graduated, leaving Dave and his dad Charles alone at home. Dave gave up a full-ride scholarship to MIT where they could have understood his autism and accepted a full-ride scholarship to the University of Toledo. Then Charles died during his first quarter (way back then we had quarters not semesters!) and his brothers sold the house and put him to the curb. His GPA that first semester was 0.66! This is really where our story begins. Most people would have just quit. Dave got another full set of scholarships from the Veterans (thanks Dad for being a Veteran of WWII!) and stayed in school while working full-time selling shoes.
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The Mother of Quail
Donna
Raised Donna Rist right here in Granbury Texas! Donna has been a high-end hair
stylist and owned the Painted Pot art studio in Fort Worth. She has worked in
numerous mediums including clay throwing, acrylic pours, painting and no…Quail egg
art!
Donna’s Great Uncle Richard Woleski owned the famous Carousel art studio in New
Jersey. His specialty, you guessed it, Faberge style carved eggs. Two of his eggs
have been displayed in the White House. Uncle Richard mostly worked in Emu and
ostrich eggs. The family brought this art form to the US from Europe where the skills
have been passed down from generation to generation. This knowledge was passed
on to Donna.
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Frequently Asked Questions!
How healthy are quail eggs?
According to webMD very. (Quail Eggs: Nutrition and Health Benefits) Quail eggs can help you balance your cholesterol, boost immunity, treat allergies, increase energy, boost metabolism and even improve your vision!
Are quail eggs good for my pet?
Absolutely! (Can Dogs Eat Quail Eggs? Quail Eggs For Dogs | Vet Ranch) they help their immune system, give energy, great protein and dogs are less likely to be allergic to quail eggs than chicken eggs. We have several Frenchie owners that swear by the natural antihistamines in quail eggs
How does a quail egg compare to a chicken egg?
Well, they’re smaller of course. But they are also richer. The high yolk to white ratio (they hatch faster) gives them a rich and creamy taste. If you pickle them, the pickling gets all the way through the yolk, unlike duck eggs.
Are there lots of nutrition in a quail egg?
Absolutely. Quail eggs are nutritionally dense. Each quail egg contains part of the recommended daily allowance of choline, folate, vitamin A, and iron, and they contain as much as 6% of the recommended daily allowance of Vitamin B12 and riboflavin. There’s also a full gram of protein in each egg, close to the same amount of protein as a cube of tofu, but a whole lot tastier. (facts-need-know-eating-quail-eggs/). And you need 3 to 4 quail eggs to make 1 chicken egg.
list 10 benefits of quail eggs
⦁ A. Excellent source of protein: Quail eggs contain various essential amino acids in the right proportions. Protein in properly cooked quail eggs is easily absorbed and used by the body for cell repair, hormone production, enzyme formation, and other important functions.
⦁ Boosts immunity: Quail eggs are full of antioxidants and vitamins C and A. These nutrients help improve your immunity and fight diseases and infections.
⦁ Helps with ⦁ weight loss: Despite being so low in calories, quail eggs are pretty filling. They contain healthy fats and protein that keep you satiated and boost metabolism, which can help with weight loss.
⦁ Promotes brain health: Quail eggs contain nutrients such as choline, folate, and good fats which help promote brain health. Antioxidants in quail eggs protect brain cells from oxidative damage, which has been linked to age-related cognitive decline and diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease. Choline and folate are also crucial for healthy fetal development.
⦁ Protects bone and muscle health: Quail eggs help you build strong muscles and bones because they are rich in calcium, protein, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, and ⦁ vitamin D, all of which play important roles in your musculoskeletal system health.
⦁ Improves ⦁ heart health: Studies have shown that nutrients in quail eggs, such as polyunsaturated fats, antioxidants, and minerals, help regulate blood ⦁ cholesterol and blood pressure levels. This may help improve blood vessel health and reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases such as ⦁ heart attack and ⦁ stroke. Iron and B12 in quail eggs also help prevent ⦁ anemia, which can put ⦁ stress on your heart to pump oxygen to the body tissues.
⦁ Promotes gut health: Animal studies have demonstrated the beneficial role of quail eggs in an inflammatory condition of the esophagus called ⦁ eosinophilic esophagitis. Quail eggs may help with other gut conditions such as ⦁ gastritis and peptic ulcers. Moreover, they boost ⦁ liver health and help with eliminating wastes from the body.
⦁ Good for the eyes: Quail eggs provide you with antioxidants including lutein, zeaxanthin, and selenium. These nutrients protect the eyes against the damaging effect of harmful free radicals that can lead to eye conditions such as ⦁ cataracts and ⦁ macular degeneration.
⦁ Good for skin and hair: Quail eggs can boost the health of your skin and hair. They are rich in good fats, vitamins, minerals, and protein, all of which nourish and strengthen your skin and hair from within.
⦁ Fights ⦁ allergies: Quail eggs contain vitamins and ovomucoid protein, which can help you fight allergies including ⦁ allergic rhinitis and ⦁ asthma.
