“…In ovo technology, which is used commercially for embryonic vaccination ( Araujo et al., 2019 ), is a viable tool for developing a wholesome chick quality and performance solution. Researchers have adopted this technology for the delivery of nutrients, ( Groff-Urayama et al., 2019 ; Hajati et al., 2014 ), antibiotics ( Hadi et al., 2014 ) and other supportive substances including plant extracts to avian embryos during incubation ( Coşkun et al., 2014a , b ; N'nanle et al., 2017 ; Sogunle et al., 2022 ; Oke et al., 2021 ), to improve hatching and growth performance of chickens as well as preventing transmission of diseases from eggs to chicks. Though the results have been promising, there exist some contradictions mainly due to the varying nutrient compositions of the substances, extraction techniques employed and the rate of injection ( N'nanle et al., 2017 ; Sogunle et al., 2022 ; Oke et al., 2021 ), which necessitate the exploration of more materials, especially plant materials to validate the in ovo injection approach.…”