what is a good design for a pen for pheasants.

bentenmanfann

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I have one male yellow golden pheasant pheasant and I'm getting two yellow golden pheasant femail in the very near future. I would like to upgrade their pen to a bigger one because I plan to hatch off some more next year but I'm lost on what I should build. I would like to stay under $1,000 but if required I can go to $1,200, and I would like to house around 10-15 adult yellow golden pheasants if possible. thanks for any help or recommendations.
 
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I have one male yellow golden pheasant pheasant and I'm getting two yellow golden pheasant femail in the very near future. I would like to upgrade their pen to a bigger one because I plan to hatch off some more next year but I'm lost on what I should build. I would like to stay under $1,000 but if required I can go to $1,200, and I would like to house around 10-15 adult yellow golden pheasants if possible. thanks for any help or recommendations.
Could you provide a picture of your existing enclosure? It would be easier to envision what your wanting to do with the expansion/ upgrade project.

If you are wanting to house 10 - 15 adult birds, realize that they can either be all male or all female in the same enclosure, a community pen.
A breeding enclosure would be 1 cockbird to 5 or 6 hens, although, a mature cockbird could service 10 hens.
If you have more than 1 cockbird per enclosure, it will result in a blood bath, with one or both cockbirds ending up dead.

My enclosures are 6' x 30' x 7' with a 3 sided sheltered area about 12' in depth, 9' at front and 7' at the rear of the structure.
I have 5 seperate enclosures of this size 30' x 40' with 8 pens per enclosure and 5 enclosures that are 20' x 24' with 4 seperate pens per enclosure.

Summer:
pheasants 010.jpg

pheasants 005.jpg

pheasants 006.jpg


Winter:
20210215_065616.jpg

20210215_065323.jpg

20210215_065350.jpg
 
Could you provide a picture of your existing enclosure? It would be easier to envision what your wanting to do with the expansion/ upgrade project.

If you are wanting to house 10 - 15 adult birds, realize that they can either be all male or all female in the same enclosure, a community pen.
A breeding enclosure would be 1 cockbird to 5 or 6 hens, although, a mature cockbird could service 10 hens.
If you have more than 1 cockbird per enclosure, it will result in a blood bath, with one or both cockbirds ending up dead.

My enclosures are 6' x 30' x 7' with a 3 sided sheltered area about 12' in depth, 9' at front and 7' at the rear of the structure.
I have 5 seperate enclosures of this size 30' x 40' with 8 pens per enclosure and 5 enclosures that are 20' x 24' with 4 seperate pens per enclosure.

Summer:
View attachment 2798135
View attachment 2798146
View attachment 2798144

Winter:
View attachment 2798065
View attachment 2798084
View attachment 2798086
Ok thank you for the info and I would like to do breeding pens and I like how you did yours
 
Ok thank you for the info and I would like to do breeding pens and I like how you did yours
My pens cost $3,500 just in materials, for each of the 30' x 40' enclosures, would have been more but got the corrugated sheet metal, free, and labor was done by myself.
 
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My pens cost $3,500 just in materials, for each of the 30' x 40' enclosures, would have been more but got the corrugated sheet metal, free, and labor was done by myself.
oh ok i would probably do a smaller version of that thanks for the help
 
You also need to remember,when you get your hens you can not just throw them in with the male.if the male has been in there for a month or so that is his pen,and he will defend his pen even if its hens added.Youneed to put them all in a neutral pen for a few weeks and then if you wish you can put them all back into the males pen.
In N.H.,Tony.
 

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