Interesting take! But have you ever wondered what really happens in the processing factory? It's a game-changer in how these farmers manage their pheasants. 🤔✨
That sounds like such a cozy tradition! 🔥🍽 I'm sure watching these together makes the dinner even more special. Love to you and your family-thank you for sharing that sweet moment! ❤
Every evening, we enjoy dinner by the fireplace as a family and watch your videos. Thanks for the soothing and relaxing atmosphere they provide. Love you!
Yes , I have many times , and it's obvious you don't know what you're are talking about . ( fur ?, obviously they have feathers .....pheasants , help the crops , by eating the insects that eat the crops).,,,, didn't even watch the whole video .
Interesting take! Our experience at the processing factory shows there’s a whole other side to raising pheasants in America. Anyone curious about what really goes on behind the scenes?
The farm raised birds are mostly used for hunting clubs to stock the shooting fields and the rest go to retail stores or resturants. Any that are released in the wild do not survive very long. Wild pheasants are lucky to live 3 years even if in a no hunting area. They are a prey species so everything that can catch them eats them from eggs on.
They aren’t closing the nostrils. They are called blinders so the pheasants won’t peck each other to death. They can see to the side for eating but they can’t peck at each other!
Here in South West Michigan I only see Red Wing Black birds in Marshy areas. The Starlings and Grackles of the over Populated species as are Canadian Geese. I have not seen a Ring Neck Pheasant, Roughed Grouse or a Bobwhite Qual in a few years. I dee hear Coyote's. I see a few Turkeys who are new to my area. Not too many Fox, they often get mange. White Tail Deer are way overpopulated too. Starlings try to nest in my Pole barn so I do shoot them with a shot gun on occasion. Raccoons are way overpopulated and very destructive too.
@@tony98discovery have you guys thought of producing such birds a sage grouse which are under treat in many states ,another string to your bow so to speak
Intersting video,started raising these last year,turned 7 into 20 fast,lost a handful due to being so flighty,some have hung around but disappear fast,plan on eating some soon after watching how the dish looks
Grew up in western colorado hunting in the 70s and the pheasant populations in farmers fields and areas around farm fields like ditch banks were thick with pheasant then by the late 80s into the 90s the populations just disappeared and it has been this way all across the US. They claim its concrete ditches, predators, etc but those factors havent changed in my lifetime. I think its round up, glyphosate.
The greatest concern at present time is the effect of climate changes occurring in the areas that they are found. The pheasant, quail and other spring ground nesting birds have had nesting failures because of wet cold weather causing pneumonia and other respiratory diseases killing the babies.
Pheasants have become naturalized in western Oklahoma. When they flush from cover it is magnificent and frightening. Not like quail or dove. Many hunters are not ready for it. The most sporting is to hunt without dogs to flush them out.
i remember as a kid growing up in Minnesota my dad would go pheasant hunting. Mom would soak the meat in milk to get rid of the gaminess. When we ate them we would have to pick out the lead buckshot! Yikes!😮
@@tony98discovery not anymore. iam 79 yrs. old and living in california. I do remember also going duck hunting in the cornfields. all the hunters would line up and begin walking at the same time to flush the birds out. never caught one unfortunately.😮
Being from Iowa and listening I was disappointed he didn’t mention how pheasants love to climb corn stalks and destroy hundreds of acres of crops every year!
I raise chickens. I always keep a rooster and I clip one wing of the hens, so the hens can't fly (except in circles), but the rooster(s) need flight to protect their harem from preditors. The roosters know a good thing though and NEVER fly away more than about 20 feet from their girls. I don't see any reason why this wouldn't work with game birds too.
My Dad was a pheasant plucker. So that makes me a pheasant pluckers son. He was always plucking pheasants until the pheasant plucking was done. I was thinking of making a Tongue Twister about it. 😂
Overexploitation through hunting or habitat destruction can lead to declines in wildlife populations, negatively impacting both ecosystems and local economies in the long run.
pheasant numbers in the wild have dropped dramatically and this notion that they damage farmers field is a falsehood. They feed on waste drain that has been lost during harvest on the ground. There favorite waste grain is milo.
@@tony98discovery yes that is true. Pheasants are pretty cool to keep as pets as long as you raise a single one from birth by itself it’ll bond to you and that an interesting thing to encounter. They’re full of personality.
Pheasants are very hard to raise. They are ruled by the devil on the day they hatch. They attack each other and pull and eat feathers from others. Major canibilism . I had to use plastic nostril shields. The roosters have a pecking order and the hens have to run the gauntlet to get from safety to food and water. They do best in released isolation. Without doubt, some of the hardest birds to raise. But I will say that pheasants are very delicious.
In Indiana. The DNR Department of Natural Resources. Would just show up to inspect these facility. Any probable cause they can show up or get a search warrant. To inspect. This group has mental issues. But that is the state law in Indiana.
There actually are domestic breeds of ringneck pheasants that can reach the 3 to 5 kg. size. They are called, "Giant Ringnecks". When I was back on our farm, I raised some of them. They are too heavy to do much flying, beyond making it up to a perch.
Interesting take! But have you ever wondered what really happens in the processing factory? It's a game-changer in how these farmers manage their pheasants. 🤔✨
It's amazing to see how farmers raise and process millions of turkeys and other poultry with such efficiency. Truly impressive work!
The food factory makes every meal an event to remember
Have you ever visited a processing plant?
@@tony98discovery Yes, I worked in one.
We gather around the fire for dinner as a family and watch your videos together. Thank you for the gentle and calming vibes they provide. Love you!
Thank you for sharing that beautiful image. It warms my heart.
That sounds like such a cozy tradition! 🔥🍽 I'm sure watching these together makes the dinner even more special. Love to you and your family-thank you for sharing that sweet moment! ❤
Every evening, we enjoy dinner by the fireplace as a family and watch your videos. Thanks for the soothing and relaxing atmosphere they provide. Love you!
It’s great to know that they’re a part of your cozy, shared moments.
In country side of Georgia 🇺🇸 usa ,I only seen 2 pheasant in the wild my entire life. Thx f sharing 😮😊
We usually have dinner by the fireplace and enjoy your videos as a family. Thanks for bringing us such relaxing and calming moments. Love you!
Thank you for sharing your lovely experience. It truly means the world to me!
Really modern farm to rises Pheasants...i love this video inspiring
Thank you, have you ever eaten pheasant?
Tony 98 - Discovery, This is perfect! I subscribed right away!
Thank you for always following the channel
The sight of pheasants roaming freely in pastures is a testament to humane farming practices.
the content of the video is excellent. thank you for sharing
Thank you, Do you know about pheasants?
verry well done, great content!
Thank you
like the first sentence stating Pheasants have beautiful FUR . LMAO !!!!
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
Yes , I have many times , and it's obvious you don't know what you're are talking about . ( fur ?, obviously they have feathers .....pheasants , help the crops , by eating the insects that eat the crops).,,,, didn't even watch the whole video .
I'm so grateful that you made this video. It helped me understand the topic better."
Thank you. Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
First sentence, "With brilliant fur............................". Pheasants are birds, they have feathers.
Where have you seen pheasants?
@@tony98discoveryWhere have YOU seen pheasants?
😂😂😂😂
Feather
Those three pounds black birds are the real treat. Six kilogram pheasants might be a real if they actually existed too.
Interesting video!
Thank you
Nuôi đàn chim đẹp quá❤❤❤❤
Interesting take! Our experience at the processing factory shows there’s a whole other side to raising pheasants in America. Anyone curious about what really goes on behind the scenes?
The pheasant farming and processing industry has a lot more complexity than most people realize, and it’s often hidden behind the scenes
Amazing insights into pheasant farming! Never knew it was this interesting
Thank you, what flavor of chicken do you like?
Very informative and interesting, looking forward to the next videos
Thank you very much, please watch my next videos.
Cuantas aves es un espectaculo. Lo que ofecen. Y los faisanes son muy bellos. 🙄🙂
Nice ❤
Thank you
these birds are beautiful
Thank you, where have you seen pheasants?
I don’t think that we have these in my island
What animals are raised on the island where you live?
Chicken, goat, cow, monkey, fish and more
Amazing.. sending nature love ❤❤❤🐘
Thank you, have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
Good information
Thank you, have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
@@tony98discovery no sir this is note avalbale in our city
Why do they raise pheasants and then hunt them? Are they taking the lives of other animals for fun?
Great video, thanks
Thank you
You did really great
Thank you, do you raise pheasants here?
The farm raised birds are mostly used for hunting clubs to stock the shooting fields and the rest go to retail stores or resturants. Any that are released in the wild do not survive very long. Wild pheasants are lucky to live 3 years even if in a no hunting area. They are a prey species so everything that can catch them eats them from eggs on.
Yes, this raises concerns about the impact on both wild populations and individual birds released for hunting.
ถ้าอยู่ที่เมืองไทย คนอีสานจะเอาไปทำอาหารไก่ย่าง ข้าวเหนียว ส้มตำ อร่อยมาก
Wow nice there are many kinds off chicken watching from surigao city Philippine country
Thank you, have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
Do they reproduce that fast?
Hi can u let me know how much s cost life 2 for my hous from UK pls let me know I want to buy ❤
I can't help you with this.
Pheasants are not a breed of chicken. The Ringneck is a species of pheasant.
That's correct! Pheasants and chickens belong to different genera within the Phasianidae family
Wow so amazing.
saya terhibur nonton video ini 👍
like your video
Thank you
Beautiful birds
Thank you
They aren’t closing the nostrils. They are called blinders so the pheasants won’t peck each other to death. They can see to the side for eating but they can’t peck at each other!
What do they taste like ? I have had chicken , turkey and Cornish game hens , both good .
Which dish are you talking about?
@@tony98discovery Pheasant
I do miss hunting pheasant in Michigan living in southern Indiana we don’t have them here
Great
Thank you
Here in South West Michigan I only see Red Wing Black birds in Marshy areas. The Starlings and Grackles of the over Populated species as are Canadian Geese. I have not seen a Ring Neck Pheasant, Roughed Grouse or a Bobwhite Qual in a few years. I dee hear Coyote's. I see a few Turkeys who are new to my area. Not too many Fox, they often get mange. White Tail Deer are way overpopulated too. Starlings try to nest in my Pole barn so I do shoot them with a shot gun on occasion.
Raccoons are way overpopulated and very destructive too.
Great! your observations are a reflection of broader environmental changes and wildlife dynamics.
@@tony98discovery have you guys thought of producing such birds a sage grouse which are under treat in many states ,another string to your bow so to speak
Intersting video,started raising these last year,turned 7 into 20 fast,lost a handful due to being so flighty,some have hung around but disappear fast,plan on eating some soon after watching how the dish looks
Yes, The roast bird looks very appealing.
@tony98discovery will keep you up to date on the feast and flavors
Grew up in western colorado hunting in the 70s and the pheasant populations in farmers fields and areas around farm fields like ditch banks were thick with pheasant then by the late 80s into the 90s the populations just disappeared and it has been this way all across the US. They claim its concrete ditches, predators, etc but those factors havent changed in my lifetime. I think its round up, glyphosate.
Thank you. Your observation about the decline in pheasant populations is interesting and raises valid concerns.
Where can you buy pheasant meat in Ca. I've never seen any in local markets
Hello thánh kỷ
Hello, can I help you?
The greatest concern at present time is the effect of climate changes occurring in the areas that they are found. The pheasant, quail and other spring ground nesting birds have had nesting failures because of wet cold weather causing pneumonia and other respiratory diseases killing the babies.
Pheasants have become naturalized in western Oklahoma. When they flush from cover it is magnificent and frightening. Not like quail or dove. Many hunters are not ready for it. The most sporting is to hunt without dogs to flush them out.
Thank you for sharing, where do you raise pheasants?
great video :))
Thank you
💕💚
i remember as a kid growing up in Minnesota my dad would go pheasant hunting. Mom would soak the meat in milk to get rid of the gaminess. When we ate them we would have to pick out the lead buckshot! Yikes!😮
Do you still go hunting or have any other favorite hunting memories?
@@tony98discovery not anymore. iam 79 yrs. old and living in california. I do remember also going duck hunting in the cornfields. all the hunters would line up and begin walking at the same time to flush the birds out. never caught one unfortunately.😮
@@AlanSenzaki 🤔walking cornfields for ducks ? that's how pheasants are hunted but ducks no .
@@demonrathunter your right!😂
Pheasants have absolutely zero gaminess!
Eu recebo essa palavra
Being from Iowa and listening I was disappointed he didn’t mention how pheasants love to climb corn stalks and destroy hundreds of acres of crops every year!
Nice
Thank you
I raise chickens. I always keep a rooster and I clip one wing of the hens, so the hens can't fly (except in circles), but the rooster(s) need flight to protect their harem from preditors.
The roosters know a good thing though and NEVER fly away more than about 20 feet from their girls.
I don't see any reason why this wouldn't work with game birds too.
It's always interesting to hear about different methods people use in raising poultry. Thanks for sharing!
My Dad was a pheasant plucker. So that makes me a pheasant pluckers son. He was always plucking pheasants until the pheasant plucking was done. I was thinking of making a Tongue Twister about it. 😂
That's great, you have a pheasant farm?
Wild animals Make people get more energy because they're like to hunt for and economic growns
Overexploitation through hunting or habitat destruction can lead to declines in wildlife populations, negatively impacting both ecosystems and local economies in the long run.
I never knew they were farmed beyond the egg or hatchling stage. Where I used to live the state DEP and some sportsman's clubs grew them.
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
@@tony98discovery No I haven't.
American farmers raise millions of pheasants, but they must manage them carefully, often sending them to processing plants to ensure efficient output
nice
Thank you
It seems the challenges faced by American farmers handling pheasants are significant. Is there any innovative solution to this issue?
I live in Pennsylvania and I haven't seen a ringneck for past ten years
Ringnecked pheasants prefer habitats like grasslands, fields, and agricultural areas, where they can forage for seeds and insects.
From building protective barns to controlling feather pecking and cannibalism
Are you doing farm work?
Coyotes foxes feral cats and other carnivores have desamated the pheasants in Ca.
Thank you for your information, do you have any solutions to deal with wild animals?
Wild one's a little tuff mostly haven't tried a farm raised one ????
Have you had the chance to try both wild and farm-raised pheasants? If so, which do you prefer
The pheasant - an invasive non-native species introduced into the US from Asia in the 1880s.
Thank you, have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
I catch them in gullies under cattails no stress no asidoos good eats
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
@highlight. Sir can I use your videos re-upload my RUclips channel for hindi voice over
Use to raise them in Michigan and let them go every year. The gov started charging us a fee to do it. So we stopped.
It's unfortunate that the fee became a barrier to your efforts.
👍👍👍👐
If so prevalent why do restaurants charge so much?
Where did you eat pheasant?
delicious and nutritious, if wild;
grown in farms are just fancy chicken
The wild chicken's diet and lifestyle contribute to its unique taste and nutrition profile
Beautifol werc
Hello, can I help you?
Làm việc tốt ko polixc
In the UK you might be ordered to keep your one chicken inside, but you can release 30 million pheasants to shoot!!
Is that true?
@@tony98discovery Yes, you can check how many game birds get released, but only a fraction are actually eaten and not land filled!
pheasant numbers in the wild have dropped dramatically and this notion that they damage farmers field is a falsehood. They feed on waste drain that has been lost during harvest on the ground. There favorite waste grain is milo.
Yes, have you ever raised birds?
You’re making me hungry!
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
😮😮😮😮
How much pheasants
So many birds have beautiful “fur”😂edited?
It is cruel to release domesticated birds into the wild.
If someone is unable to care for a domesticated bird, it is best to find an alternative.
Pheasants are NOT a breed of chickens. They’re related to chickens and other fowl but definitely are NOT chickens.
Thank you for pointing out this distinction! They have been domesticated to some extent and are raised in captivity for their meat.
@@tony98discovery yes that is true. Pheasants are pretty cool to keep as pets as long as you raise a single one from birth by itself it’ll bond to you and that an interesting thing to encounter. They’re full of personality.
That's awesome, are you raising pheasants?
@@tony98discovery I have raised a few.
Pheasants are very hard to raise. They are ruled by the devil on the day they hatch. They attack each other and pull and eat feathers from others. Major canibilism . I had to use plastic nostril shields. The roosters have a pecking order and the hens have to run the gauntlet to get from safety to food and water. They do best in released isolation. Without doubt, some of the hardest birds to raise.
But I will say that pheasants are very delicious.
Thank you for sharing, do you raise pheasants?
Di ekspor ke indonesia saja dari pada jadi hama dan ditembak ayam atau burung di indo esia mahal harganya..
Massentierhaltung macht mich immer extrem traurig.
DNR is suppose to police this yes. Later.
What are you talking about?
In Indiana. The DNR Department of Natural Resources. Would just show up to inspect these facility. Any probable cause they can show up or get a search warrant. To inspect. This group has mental issues. But that is the state law in Indiana.
BIRD FLU WILL CHANGE THAT!❤PROPHET BRADLEY U-TUBE!
Fur????
Can we eat them
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
@@tony98discovery no. Therefore I’ve asked can we eat them. Is it good as chicken.
Depressing - agitprop as well...
How do you think pheasant meat tastes?
work in pheasant management.
Are you doing farm work?
Not raptors
Pheasants…aka ditch chickens.
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
A pheasant is not a raptor.
Thanks for pointing out the difference!
4:00 Pheasants are NOT raptors
On the other hand, are birds of prey, including eagles, hawks, falcons, and owls....
3 to 5 kilograms!
Laughable but if breeding programs can create Cornish cross chickens it might be possible just highly unlikely.
There actually are domestic breeds of ringneck pheasants that can reach the 3 to 5 kg. size. They are called, "Giant Ringnecks". When I was back on our farm, I raised some of them. They are too heavy to do much flying, beyond making it up to a perch.
The first sentence gave me enough info that this is a big joke ! pheasants DO NOT HAVE FUR !!!!!
Yes, they have feathers.
Everybodies heard about the Bird
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?
pheasant management.
Pheasant's for Dummy's
Have you ever eaten pheasant meat?