TOPFLIGHT GAMEBIRDS implements minimal human contact with our pheasants to produce as wild of a bird as possible for captive reared gamebirds. Our new farm is secluded with no humans within a half of a mile. We use the clip on blinder and kochia weed for cover to produce hearty, full feathered birds.
Release of our pheasants into the wild seems to work best late at night or early in the mornings when it is completely dark. If the pheasants are released during the day they may fly up to a mile depending on the wind and weather. The pheasants should be released right into tall grass or vegetation to provide a suitable habitat. This will help keep the pheasants from leaving your property.
Pheasant propagation started in North America in 1733 when several pairs were imported to New York. Then pheasants were introduced in New Hampshire and New Jersey also in the 18th century. In the early 1880's, pheasants were also introduced in Oregon and Washington. In 1906 ringneck pheasants were released in Kansas where they thrived due to exceptionally well suited climate and habitat. Today, ringneck pheasants have adapted very well to parts of the central and western United States.
Pheasant propagation started in North America in 1733 when several pairs were imported to New York. Then pheasants were introduced in New Hampshire and New Jersey also in the 18th century. In the early 1880's, pheasants were also introduced in Oregon and Washington. In 1906 ringneck pheasants were released in Kansas where they thrived due to exceptionally well suited climate and habitat. Today, ringneck pheasants have adapted very well to parts of the central and western United States.