Pheasant.com Blog

Moisture and temperature are the main issues that can slow down our hatches and affect our chick hatching. As we go into the winter season, the hatchery crew performs various tasks that keep weather-related issues to a minimum. Read More »

I think about MacFarlane Pheasants and all the delicious meats and meal additions they sell, at least twice a week, year-round. There are so many delicious and exciting opportunities that I can’t resist sharing some ideas with you! Let me jump-start your holiday planning with some of my favorites. Read More »

Just recently, we celebrated the first anniversary of our Pure Pheasant company. We offer premium, all-natural pet treats and raw pheasant meat supplements for dogs and cats. Read More »

“The mature season at MacFarlane Pheasants is in full swing, and we are busier than ever,” says our Shipping Coordinator, Brian Davis. Game Bird hunting interest is strong throughout the country, and we have been buzzing with preparations this fall. Planning for Game Bird deliveries is one of our most important processes and requires several steps to make our season successful. Read More »

The RECAP dinner was put on by the Rock County Sheriff’s Office RECAP Garden and Community Garden Outreach Program on September 15, 2021. MacFarlane Pheasants’ Bill and Dori MacFarlane and Sarah Pope represented the MacFarlane Pheasants at the event. Read More »

We are excited to tell you about MacFarlane Pheasants 13th Pheasant Management Seminar to be held March 6-9, 2022! We have talented and experienced game bird experts, visitors from all over the world, and vendor booths at our seminars. Read More »

MacFarlane Pheasants has been successful in business for 92 years, and communication has always been key to our accomplishments. We currently have ten teams and a corresponding manager for each team. Read More »

We manage the price of feed at MacFarlane Pheasants in a couple of different ways. It is essential to watch the commodity markets and establish contracts when prices are as low as we think they will get for the year. Read More »