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Pheasant.com Blog

The Hungarian partridge is more commonly known as a Grey Partridge. It can grow up to 28-32 cm long and has a brown back, grey flanks and chest, and many have a white belly with a large chestnut colored horseshoe mark. Read More »


Keeping Humidity Down

On September 27, 2013 in Archive by spope

Humidity can be a problem in our barns. Humidity can create wet bedding, or litter. Read More »


Employee Profile: Kristin Merriman

On September 26, 2013 in Archive by spope

Tell me about your family. Are you married? Do you have kids? Any pets? I’m single and have a rabbit and a cat. I grew up in a family of 5 kids and have an identical twin. Read More »


Seminar Blog

On September 24, 2013 in General by spope

Every other year MacFarlane Pheasants hosts a 3-day seminar on Pheasant Managing where they invite speakers to come and share their knowledge with the attendees. Read More »


Composter Update

On September 17, 2013 in General by spope

Now that we’ve had our new composter for nearly a year it would be good to give you an update on how it’s working. We switched from incinerator to composter for financial and productivity reasons and have been pleased with the results. Read More »


Alarm System

On September 13, 2013 in General by spope

The Farm Alarm Monitoring System is a wireless system with a master unit that gets hard wired into a phone line and several satellite units installed into our individual rooms or barns to monitor temperature, loss of water pressure, power loss, and lights. Read More »


Employee Profile: Brian Davis

On September 3, 2013 in Employees by spope

Tell me about your family. Are you married? Do you have kids? Any pets? I am married to Jess, she is a third grade teacher in Stoughton, WI where we currently live. We do not have any children, except our dog, “Kipling”, an English Cocker Spaniel. Read More »


Small Business, Big Reach

On August 30, 2013 in General by spope

MacFarlane Pheasants has the distinct pleasure of being considered North America’s largest pheasant farm, but still retains status as a small business. How can this be? Read More »