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Based on a Flock of 100 Birds in Production, Report Presented by the Sítio IGE Channel in the City Details Monthly Costs, Average Laying Volume, Egg Selling Price, and Demonstrates How Profit from Quail Can Exceed R$ 500 in 30 Days, Even on a Small Scale
A video published by the Sítio IGE channel in the City details, with practical numbers, how the profit from quail can be achieved even in small-scale farms.
The content presents a scenario based on 100 birds in production over a period of 30 days, focusing on proper management, monthly costs, and egg sales as the main source of revenue.
The report is conducted by Elias, a breeder with over six years of experience in the activity, who uses data from his own farm to demonstrate how much can be earned and profited without resorting to theoretical projections.
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According to him, the intention is to clarify frequent doubts of beginners who wish to know how many birds are necessary to generate a consistent minimum financial return.
Basic Costs Directly Influence the Profit from Quail
The video starts by detailing the fixed costs involved in raising quail. The main one is feed, an item that often generates the most concern among those considering starting the activity. In the example presented, the average monthly expenditure on feed for 100 productive quails is approximately R$ 130, considering prices practiced in the local market.
In addition to feed, the cost of water is estimated between R$ 30 and R$ 40 per month. This value encompasses the daily consumption of the birds and the cleaning of the equipment used in management. The use of vitamins added to the water is also mentioned as a common practice, included in the overall average costs.
Another point addressed is vaccinations. Elias informs that the average monthly expenditure on vaccination is around R$ 30, noting that the application does not occur every month, but the value was diluted for easier understanding of the impact on the budget. Adding together feed, water, vitamins, and vaccines, the estimated total monthly cost reaches around R$ 200.
Egg Production Defines the Basis of Profit from Quail
With the costs presented, the video proceeds to explain the average egg production. The breeder considers a laying rate of 80%, which means that of a total of 100 quails, about 80 lay one egg per day. This rate is presented as an achievable average when management is done correctly and feeding is adequate.
In this scenario, daily production reaches 80 eggs. Over 30 days, the total accumulated is 2,400 eggs. Elias acknowledges that there may be occasional variations but states that this volume represents a realistic average for well-managed farms.
The eggs are organized in trays with 30 units, a standard used in local marketing. With 2,400 eggs produced in the month, the breeder can assemble 80 complete trays for sale.
Selling Price Determines Monthly Revenue
The selling price adopted in the example is R$ 9 per tray with 30 eggs, a price practiced in the city where the breeder operates. Elias points out that this price may vary depending on the state or municipality, with markets where the price is higher.
Considering the sale of the 80 trays throughout the month, the gross revenue reaches R$ 720. The video indicates that this quantity is considered easy to sell, especially when the sale occurs directly to end consumers, small businesses, or local fairs.
The breeder observes that the calculation was made with conservative values and that, in regions with higher demand, the revenue can be higher, directly impacting the profit from quail.
Calculation of Monthly Net Profit
After presenting the gross revenue, the video returns to the estimated monthly cost of R$ 200 to calculate the net profit. Subtracting this value from the revenue of R$ 720, the final result is an approximate monthly profit of R$ 520.
This amount represents the return obtained exclusively from the sale of eggs, without considering other revenue possibilities, such as the sale of birds, disposal of breeders, or marketing of by-products. To simplify understanding, Elias divides the profit by the number of birds, resulting in an average of about R$ 5.20 per quail per month.
Production Scale Increases Profit from Quail
The report emphasizes that the presented numbers refer to an initial flock, used as a basis for those starting out. According to Elias, by doubling or tripling the number of birds, the profit from quail tends to grow proportionally, as long as costs are controlled and management is kept at an appropriate standard.
The video also highlights that raising quail requires little physical space, which facilitates the gradual expansion of the flock even in small areas. This characteristic is pointed out as one of the factors that make the activity accessible for small producers and urban breeders.
Price Comparison and Information Exchange
At the end of the content, the channel encourages viewers to share in the comments the price of egg trays in their cities.
The proposal is to create an informal market reference, allowing other breeders to evaluate the profit potential from quail in different regions.
The video concludes by reinforcing that the values presented serve as a practical basis and that the results directly depend on how the farm is managed, cost control, and production consistency.
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